Posts Tagged ‘Enhanced’

UK Number 1 Album – Keane, Night Train

Night Train

Straigth in at number 1 on 16th May 2010 are Keane with Night Train

CD Description

Night Train features eight songs that Keane wrote and recorded while the band were touring their previous number one album Perfect Symmetry, along with a number of interesting collaborations–two with Canadian/Somalian Rapper K’NAAN (including the single “Stop For A Minute”), and one with Japanese MC Tigarah. The EP also features the first Keane track to feature Tim Rice-Oxly (Keys) on lead vocals, the band’s intro music “House Lights” and fan favourite and previou (more…)

 

Breakout [Enhanced]

Breakout

Amazon.co.uk Review

Yep–the artist formerly known as Hannah Montana is going it alone. Having conquered the teen market under her Hannah Montana moniker, 15-year-old Cyrus is now aiming for the adult world; or at least a slightly older audience. Breakout follows her dual-marketed Hannah Montana 2: Meet Miley Cyrus album, and differs from it in that she sounds a little more grown up, a little rougher around the edges, and just a touch more self-expressive. Needless to say, Breako (more…)

The Music [Enhanced]

The Music

Amazon.co.uk Review
The Music, the much-touted quartet of schoolmates from Kippax, Leeds, signal their self-titled debut album’s intentions straight from the off. Opener “The Dance”, with its psych-rock swirl intro, a Beatlesque “yeah yeah yeah”, and then a crashing, impatient chaos of guitars, drums and dubby effects, with Robert Harvey howling Robert Plant-ishly about “angels”, is a ridiculous blast of unrestrained noise. The Music are not about subtlety or coffee-table good taste (more…)

Haydn: Trumpet Concerto & Hummel: Trumpet Concerto [Enhanced]

Haydn: Trumpet Concerto & Hummel: Trumpet ConcertoNo description for this product could be found, but have a look over at Amazon for reviews and other information.

Rubber Soul [Enhanced]

Rubber Soul

Amazon.co.uk Review
Rank ‘em how you like, Rubber Soul is an undeniable pivot point in the Fab Four’s varied discography no matter where, or how, you first heard it. So many classics: “Drive My Car” and “Nowhere Man” merge the early combustible Beatifics to a burgeoning studio consciousness; “The Word” can be read as a pre-psych warning shot; the sitar-laden “Norwegian Wood” and the evocative “Girl” (the latter written on the last night of the sessions) stand as turning points in Jo (more…)

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