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Search: Union |
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Exit English(more) »rank: 21666by: Strike Anywhere
Our review:Album Description:On their second full-length, Richmond's Strike Anywhere does justice to their previous efforts while completing its formal transition into one of the most compelling and exemplary bands of their era. 12 tracks. Jade Tree. 2003. Detail |
Exit English(more) »rank: 885961by: Strike Anywhere
Our review:Album Description:On their second full-length, Richmond's Strike Anywhere does justice to their previous efforts while completing its formal transition into one of the most compelling and exemplary bands of their era. 12 tracks. Jade Tree. 2003. Detail |
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Larrikins Louts & Layabouts(more) »rank: 1161369by: Warren Fahey
Our review:Album Description:Warren Fahay accompanied by some of Australia's leading folk musicians on concertina, fiddle, mandolin, harp and accordion, bring you 'Larrkins, Louts & Layabouts', a collection of songs and ditties about life in the cities. Includes songs about sport, two-up, union struggles in the coalfields and shearing industry, the 1930s depression and a swag of songs about larrikins, politicians, high living and low life. Detail |
Back to Mine(more) »rank: 168080by: Adam Freeland
Our review:Album Description:The latest installment in the Back to Mine series renowned for personal collections for after-hours grooving comes from one of the most successful DJ, remixer, club promoter and record label boss, Adam Freeland. Originally a deep house DJ, Freeland became known for seamlessly blending hip-hop and electro into his sets. He pioneered 'nu-school breaks' - breakbeats with an eclectic range of influences including techno, drum 'n' bass and world music. Adam’s first compilation was Coastal Breaks series and the hit track 'Hip Hop Phenomenon' – quickly gaining him the reputation as a rising star. His remixing credits include The Orb, Headrillaz, Orbital, ... Detail |
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Native Trance(more) »rank: 357534by: Stonecoat
Our review:Album Description:The latest installment in the Back to Mine series renowned for personal collections for after-hours grooving comes from one of the most successful DJ, remixer, club promoter and record label boss, Adam Freeland. Originally a deep house DJ, Freeland became known for seamlessly blending hip-hop and electro into his sets. He pioneered 'nu-school breaks' - breakbeats with an eclectic range of influences including techno, drum 'n' bass and world music. Adam’s first compilation was Coastal Breaks series and the hit track 'Hip Hop Phenomenon' – quickly gaining him the reputation as a rising star. His remixing credits include The Orb, Headrillaz, Orbital, ... Detail |
100% Zouk, Vol. 2(more) »rank: 357534by: Various Artists
Our review:Album Description:The latest installment in the Back to Mine series renowned for personal collections for after-hours grooving comes from one of the most successful DJ, remixer, club promoter and record label boss, Adam Freeland. Originally a deep house DJ, Freeland became known for seamlessly blending hip-hop and electro into his sets. He pioneered 'nu-school breaks' - breakbeats with an eclectic range of influences including techno, drum 'n' bass and world music. Adam’s first compilation was Coastal Breaks series and the hit track 'Hip Hop Phenomenon' – quickly gaining him the reputation as a rising star. His remixing credits include The Orb, Headrillaz, Orbital, ... Detail |
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100% Zouk, Vol. 2(more) »rank: 979000by: Various Artists
Our review:Album Description:The latest installment in the Back to Mine series renowned for personal collections for after-hours grooving comes from one of the most successful DJ, remixer, club promoter and record label boss, Adam Freeland. Originally a deep house DJ, Freeland became known for seamlessly blending hip-hop and electro into his sets. He pioneered 'nu-school breaks' - breakbeats with an eclectic range of influences including techno, drum 'n' bass and world music. Adam’s first compilation was Coastal Breaks series and the hit track 'Hip Hop Phenomenon' – quickly gaining him the reputation as a rising star. His remixing credits include The Orb, Headrillaz, Orbital, ... Detail |
100% Zouk, Vol. 2(more) »rank: 1062456by: Various Artists
Our review:Album Description:The latest installment in the Back to Mine series renowned for personal collections for after-hours grooving comes from one of the most successful DJ, remixer, club promoter and record label boss, Adam Freeland. Originally a deep house DJ, Freeland became known for seamlessly blending hip-hop and electro into his sets. He pioneered 'nu-school breaks' - breakbeats with an eclectic range of influences including techno, drum 'n' bass and world music. Adam’s first compilation was Coastal Breaks series and the hit track 'Hip Hop Phenomenon' – quickly gaining him the reputation as a rising star. His remixing credits include The Orb, Headrillaz, Orbital, ... Detail |
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Songs of Jimmie Rodgers: A Tribute(more) »rank: 49817by: Various Artists
Our review: :The song that rings most true on this salute to the Mississippian generally considered the father of country music is also the most fatigued tune on the collection--Jerry Garcia and David Grisman's 'Blue Yodel #9 (Standin' on the Corner).' Garcia died two weeks after rush-recording the track before entering a substance recovery clinic. You get the sense the fading Garcia understood what drove Rodgers to make music till nearly his dying breath. A few other Rodgers proselytizers make creditable connections with the pioneering recording star, including Willie Nelson, Steve Earle, and Iris DeMent. For an undistilled sense of the great man, check out ... Detail |
Delius: A Song Of The High Hills/Appalachia/Summer Nights On The River(more) »rank: 582289from: Innov. Music Prod.
Our review: :The song that rings most true on this salute to the Mississippian generally considered the father of country music is also the most fatigued tune on the collection--Jerry Garcia and David Grisman's 'Blue Yodel #9 (Standin' on the Corner).' Garcia died two weeks after rush-recording the track before entering a substance recovery clinic. You get the sense the fading Garcia understood what drove Rodgers to make music till nearly his dying breath. A few other Rodgers proselytizers make creditable connections with the pioneering recording star, including Willie Nelson, Steve Earle, and Iris DeMent. For an undistilled sense of the great man, check out ... Detail |