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I've Finally Found What I've Been Looking For

Kelly Stacey and Smith

Rock - Released December 1, 2014 | Kelly Stacey and Smith

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Ella Fitzgerald Sings The George And Ira Gershwin Song Book

Ella Fitzgerald

Vocal Jazz - Released January 1, 1959 | Verve Reissues

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During the late '50s, Ella Fitzgerald continued her Song Book records with Sings the George and Ira Gershwin Song Book, releasing a series of albums featuring 59 songs written by George and Ira Gershwin. Those songs, plus alternate takes, were combined on a four-disc box set, Sings the George and Ira Gershwin Song Book, in 1998. These performances are easily among Fitzgerald's very best, and for any serious fan, this is the ideal place to acquire the recordings, since the sound and presentation are equally classy and impressive.© Leo Stanley /TiVo
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High School Musical

High School Musical Cast

Pop - Released January 1, 2006 | Walt Disney Records

In the Disney Channel's original movie High School Musical, the star basketball player and a brainy new arrival discover their love of singing at a karaoke night, then try out for the school musical and challenge the status quo of their cliques in the process. While the movie's soundtrack isn't exactly challenging, it does feature a pretty engaging mix of music and empowering messages, most of which can be found in earnest ballads such as "Start of Something New," "When There Was Me and You," and "Breaking Free." Meanwhile, "We're All in This Together" sets lyrics like "Everyone is special in their own way/We make each other strong" to music inspired by "Hollaback Girl"'s marching-band/cheerleader motif, and "Get'cha Head in the Game" mixes and matches an urban pop melody with sound effects like dribbling basketballs and squeaking sneakers. The soundtrack flirts with satire on "What I've Been Looking For," a number sung by the theater kids who are threatened by these upstarts from other cliques invading their territory: the song's melody is so bright and the vocals so relentlessly cheery, it sounds like a parody of a show tune. Likewise, the big chorus on "Stick to the Status Quo" urges everyone to just "go with the flow." At other times, High School Musical comes closer to sounding like the usual teen pop product issued by Disney, especially on "I Can't Take My Eyes Off of You" and the Latin-flavored "Bop to the Top." Still, the album has enough personality to set it apart from the status quo of the studio's other releases, and the karaoke versions of "Get'cha Head in the Game" and "Start of Something New" will appeal to aspiring singers -- whether they're jocks, drama club members, or math whizzes.© TiVo
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Lighting Matches (Deluxe)

Tom Grennan

Alternative & Indie - Released July 6, 2018 | Insanity Records

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Lighting Matches is the debut album from British singer/songwriter Tom Grennan and follows a string of EPs. Produced by Fraser T. Smith and Dan Grech-Marguerat, the album sees Grennan deliver a collection of contemporary pop numbers including the singles "Sober" and "Barbed Wire."© Rich Wilson /TiVo
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High School Musical: The Musical: The Series

Cast of High School Musical: The Musical: The Series

Film Soundtracks - Released January 10, 2020 | Walt Disney Records

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The Complete Piano Duets

Ella Fitzgerald

Vocal Jazz - Released March 13, 2020 | Verve Reissues

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Found What I've Been Looking For - EP

Tom Grennan

Alternative & Indie - Released August 4, 2017 | Insanity Records

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Found What I've Been Looking For

Tom Grennan

Alternative & Indie - Released September 14, 2018 | Insanity Records

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Angela's Theme ("You're Just What I've Been Looking For")

ET TU'

Punk / New Wave - Released July 6, 2020 | Best Served Cold Records

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What I've Been Looking For

Eric & the Soo

Country - Released March 25, 2021 | Eric & The Soo

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Sarah Vaughan Sings George Gershwin

Sarah Vaughan

Vocal Jazz - Released January 1, 1957 | Verve Reissues

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True Genius

Ray Charles

Soul - Released September 10, 2021 | Tangerine Records

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In the year of his 90th birthday (which he would have celebrated on the 23rd of September 2020 had he not died in 2004), Ray Charles is honoured with a new 90-track compilation box set. Just another compilation like all the rest? Yes and no. Ray Charles is undoubtedly one of the most-compiled artists in the history of music. Published by Tangerine, the label that the musician set up at the end of the 50s to keep the rights to his songs, this box set starts out like all the others: with the post-Atlantic hits, Georgia On My Mind, Hit The Road Jack, One Mint Julep, Busted... These are timeless treasures of proto-soul, but there doesn't seem to be much novelty here. The rest is much more interesting, and much rarer: tracks recorded between the second half of the 1960s and the 2000s, many of which were only released on vinyl, never reissued on CD and until now unavailable on digital. This is the first time that Ray Charles' lesser-known years have been given the compilation treatment in this way, and it is a revelation. In the 90s and 2000s, the production of his songs had a synthetic feel, and they did not age too well. These rarer songs are often hidden gems of southern soul, flavoured with country and wrapped in sumptuous symphonic orchestrations. Whether he is singing the Muppets (It's Ain't Easy Being Green) or Gershwin (Summertime, a duet with Cleo Laine), Ray Charles is always deeply moving. Now, the dream is to hear reissues of all these albums in their entirety. © Stéphane Deschamps/Qobuz
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Colour Yes

Matthew Halsall

Contemporary Jazz - Released October 26, 2009 | Gondwana Records

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Clues

Robert Palmer

Pop - Released September 1, 1980 | Island Records (The Island Def Jam Music Group / Universal Music)

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Black Tie White Noise

David Bowie

Rock - Released November 26, 2021 | Parlophone UK

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Rattle And Hum

U2

Rock - Released January 1, 1988 | Universal-Island Records Ltd.

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Functioning as both the soundtrack to the group's disastrous feature-film documentary and as a tentative follow-up to their career-making blockbuster, Rattle and Hum is all over the place. The live cuts lack the revelatory power of Under a Blood Red Sky and are undercut by heavy-handed performances and Bono's embarrassing stage patter; prefacing a leaden cover of "Helter Skelter" with "This is a song Charles Manson stole from the Beatles, and now we're stealing it back" is bad enough, but it pales next to Bono's exhortation "OK, Edge, play the blues!" on the worthy, decidedly unbluesy "Silver and Gold." Both comments reveal more than they intend -- throughout the album, U2 sound paralyzed by their new status as "rock's most important band." They react by attempting to boost their classic rock credibility. They embrace American roots rock, something they ignored before. Occasionally, these experiments work: "Desire" has an intoxicating Bo Diddley beat, "Angel of Harlem" is a punchy, sunny Stax-soul tribute, "When Loves Come to Town" is an endearingly awkward blues duet with B.B. King, and the Dylan collaboration "Love Rescue Me" is an overlooked minor bluesy gem. However, these get swallowed up in the bluster of the live tracks, the misguided gospel interpretation of "I Still Haven't Found What I'm Looking For" and the shameful answer to John Lennon's searing confession "God," "God, Pt. 2." A couple of affecting laments -- the cascading "All I Want Is You" and "Heartland," which sounds like a Joshua Tree outtake -- do slip out underneath the posturing, but Rattle and Hum is by far the least-focused record U2 ever made, and it's little wonder that they retreated for three years after its release to rethink their whole approach.© Stephen Thomas Erlewine /TiVo
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Ella Sings Gershwin

Ella Fitzgerald

Vocal Jazz - Released October 22, 2018 | Verve Reissues

1951's Ella Sings Gershwin was Ella Fitzgerald's very first LP (10"). In duets with pianist Ellis Larkins, eight Gershwin songs are given intimate and lightly swinging treatments and the results are quite memorable, with the singer heard at her most expressive. © Scott Yanow /TiVo
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Spiral

Dr. Lonnie Smith

Jazz - Released May 23, 2010 | Palmetto Records

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Brilliant Adventure (1992 – 2001)

David Bowie

Rock - Released November 26, 2021 | Parlophone UK

The fifth in a series of box sets that break down David Bowie's discography into cohesively thematic eras, Brilliant Adventure (1992-2001) covers the most years of any of the sets to date: nearly a full decade, almost twice as long as the period chronicled on 2018's Loving the Alien (1983-1988). Eagle-eyed observers will note that there's a gap of four years separating the material on Loving the Alien and Brilliant Adventure: that would be when Bowie led Tin Machine, the noisy guitar outfit whose discography operates under a different contract than his solo work. That means Brilliant Adventure picks up with Black Tie White Noise, an artful blue-eyed soul excursion from 1993, then runs through The Buddha of Suburbia -- an excellent, adventurous album that flew under the radar in 1993 -- the 1995 Brian Eno reunion 1. Outside, 1997's Earthling, and 1999's Hours, adding an expanded version of the BBC concert from 2000 originally released as part of 2000's Bowie at the Beeb, a three-disc collection of remixes, edits, and B-sides called ReCall 5 and Toy, an unreleased album from 2001. Heavily bootlegged over the years, Toy features Bowie revisiting a bunch of songs he wrote in the '60s, most written and recorded prior to "Space Oddity." Hearing Bowie apply Hours aesthetics to swinging, mod-ish material is odd but mildly appealing; it's a slight record but it's nice to have it as part of the official discography. The rest of the box follows a familiar and comforting pattern, confirming that the '90s were a bit of a creative resurgence for Bowie. The pair of 1993 albums are complementary in their strengths, the period affectations of 1. Outside wind up giving the album complexity that Bowie further explores on Earthling. Given that stretch, it's little wonder that he sounds a bit spent on Hours, but the BBC Live show is quite good and it's fun to sort through the grab-bag of ReCall.© Stephen Thomas Erlewine /TiVo