Your basket is empty

Categories:
Narrow my search:

Results 1 to 20 out of a total of 11303
From
HI-RES$18.09
CD$15.69

Who Made Who

AC/DC

Metal - Released May 20, 1986 | Columbia

Hi-Res
From
HI-RES$13.74
CD$11.91

Halo Infinite

Gareth Coker

Film Soundtracks - Released December 8, 2021 | 343 Industries

Hi-Res
From
HI-RES$2.19
CD$1.89

The Foundations of Decay

My Chemical Romance

Alternative & Indie - Released May 12, 2022 | Reprise

Hi-Res
From
HI-RES$18.09
CD$15.69

Fly On the Wall

AC/DC

Metal - Released June 28, 1985 | Columbia

Hi-Res
From
CD$15.79

The Lord Of The Rings II - The Two Towers (Original Motion Picture Soundtrack)

Howard Shore

Film Soundtracks - Released December 2, 2002 | Reprise

Like the second installment of Peter Jackson's Lord of the Rings trilogy, Howard Shore's score is big, bold, dark, and majestic. This is fitting as the movie is more action-oriented than the first, The Fellowship of the Rings, which -- necessarily -- spent more time on exposition and character development. It's also a good value for the money, as it features over 70 minutes of music, both instrumentals and vocal tracks (concentrated on the second half of the disc). These include "Evenstar" with the Canadian Opera Company's Isabel Bayrakdarian (who also contributed to Mychael Danna's Ararat soundtrack), "Breath of Life" with Sheila Chandra (formerly of Monsoon), "Forth Eorlingas" with Ben Del Maestro, "Isengard Unleashed" with Del Maestro and Elizabeth Fraser (the Cocteau Twins), and "Gollum's Song" with Emiliana Torrini. The latter is a British vocalist of Icelandic and Italian extraction, who has worked with Tears for Fears' Roland Orzabal and Iceland's Gus Gus. "Gollum's Song" is a tribute, of sorts, to the half-CGI, half-actor-created character (Andy Serkis provided his distinctive voice and physical movements) who handily walks away with the film. The affecting song ("We are lost/We can never go home"), which plays during the end credits, was written by Jackson's wife, Fran Walsh, and sets things up nicely for The Return of the King, the final book in J.R.R. Tolkien's trilogy. Despite the critical and commercial success of The Two Towers, the strong orchestral work, and the more inspired selection of vocalists, the soundtrack was not nominated for an Oscar, whereas Shore took home the gold statuette (his first) for his work on The Fellowship of the Rings.© TiVo

Blue Is The Colour

The Beautiful South

Pop - Released January 1, 1996 | EMI

Download not available
"Don't marry her... f**k me." Light, dreamy pop that includes lines like this may knock the listener over. An added feature is the various ways vocal duties are shared by Jacqueline Abbot, Dave Hemingway, and Paul Heaton. Finely produced, it should be noted that the knob-twiddler here was Jon Kelly (Bob Dylan, Paul McCartney, Tori Amos, Kate Bush). Beautiful South reminds one of the blunt simplicity of some of the Ann Magnuson-sung Bongwater, but much more accessible. Dulcet harmonies with casual bar talk rewritten as poetry. "Have fun/And if you can't have fun/Have someone else's fun." The songs here transform spite and hurt into tuneful gems. "The whole place is pickled/The people are pickles for sure/And no one knows if they've done more here/Than they would do in a jar." Yes, yes, yes. Next time your significant other does you significant pain, just put Blue Is the Colour on for a few spins. It will be more healing than a public drunk and save you any day-after embarrassment.© Tom Schulte /TiVo
From
CD$13.09

Foundations of Burden

Pallbearer

Metal - Released August 19, 2014 | Profound Lore

Distinctions Pitchfork: Best New Music

Build Me up Buttercup

The Foundations

Pop - Released August 24, 1970 | Fuel Records

Download not available
From
CD$30.09

Foundations Of Funk: A Brand New Bag: 1964-1969

James Brown

R&B - Released March 9, 1996 | Universal Records

There are several worthy James Brown compilations. But this is the one, more than any other, that presents his most fertile and innovative soul and funk material. From 1964's "Out of Sight" through 1969's "Mother Popcorn," this was Brown at the apex of his creativity, turning soul into funk in the mid-'60s, then pushing the rhythm even more to the forefront. Most of his hit singles from this five-year explosion of white heat are on this 27-track, two-CD set, including "Out of Sight," "Papa's Got a Brand New Bag," "I Got You (I Feel Good)," "Say It Loud--I'm Black and I'm Proud," and "Cold Sweat." There are some minor omissions that could be questioned (the absence of the studio version of "Bring It Up," for instance), and big James Brown fans will already have the lion's share of tracks, on the Star Time box and other releases. It does, however, contain minor but significant bonuses: an alternate take of "Cold Sweat," a previously unreleased live medley of "Out of Sight" and "Bring It Up," and a previously unreleased live version of "Licking Stick--Licking Stick." There are also longer versions of "I Don't Want Nobody to Give Me Nothing" (ten minutes!), "I Got the Feelin'," "The Popcorn," and "Brother Rapp" that were edited when they were prepared for official release. © Richie Unterberger /TiVo
From
CD$4.59

Foundations

Kate Nash

Pop - Released January 1, 2007 | Polydor Records

From
HI-RES$3.28
CD$2.63

Foundations

MJ Cole

House - Released October 26, 2018 | 892 Recordings

Hi-Res
From
HI-RES$1.49
CD$1.19

Build Me Up Buttercup

The Foundations

Soul - Released July 19, 2022 | Delta Music

Hi-Res
From
CD$7.49

The Foundations of Eternal Sin

Salvatore Mercatante

Electronic - Released December 4, 2020 | Salvatore Mercatante

From
CD$0.98

Primo / Foundations (Trail Remix)

Bredren

Drum & Bass - Released February 10, 2023 | Flexout Audio

From
CD$10.67

Foundations

The Architect

Alternative & Indie - Released June 17, 2013 | Face B

From
CD$16.49

Foundations

Deewee

Electronic - Released May 7, 2021 | DEEWEE

From
CD$42.89

Baby Now That I've Found You

The Foundations

Pop - Released November 16, 1998 | Castle Communications

The proof of a reputation is in the listening, and this double CD just oozes proof in its 41 songs, 23 of them off of From the Foundations and Digging the Foundations. At their worst, the Foundations sound like early Rare Earth (or maybe Three Dog Night) on a really good day, and most of this collection is a lot better than that: smooth, slightly poppy but eminently danceable soul, stuff that Berry Gordy and company and their fans lived for -- and it's beautifully remastered and very carefully put together to make the most of the CD format. Ironically, the hits are among the least interesting of the songs here, although they'll sell the set. Two of the bonus tracks, "I Need Your Love" and "Something for My Baby" by the New Foundations (Colin Young with new backup), are lost treasures that ought to have filled the international airwaves in 1976, when they were cut. And the utterly infectious "Where the Fire Burns," recorded by the original band in 1970, is a lost funk-instrumental jewel, with soaring horns and thick, twangy rhythm guitars. An astonishing, glorious collection, only missing cuts off the live second album, Rocking the Foundations, which is due for a separate reissue.© Bruce Eder /TiVo
From
CD$15.79

The Foundations

The Foundations

Pop - Released January 1, 1968 | Castle Communications

From
CD$15.79

Build Me Up Buttercup: The Best of The Foundations

The Foundations

Pop - Released January 1, 2007 | Sanctuary Records

From
CD$20.09

Foundations: The Keith Jarrett Anthology

Keith Jarrett

Bebop - Released January 1, 1994 | Rhino Atlantic