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Oi to the world! - a list by miumina
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About this list:
a selection of albums for those who don't neccessary like christmas, but wanna get in the spirit... and celebrate in an original way.
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Viewing 1-10 of 10 Items
Beatles go Baroque - Peter Breiner
First to recommend
Description
a rather original/unique Beatles interpretation - perfect for the holidays season!
Updated Dec 7, 2006
Red, Limited Edition iPod Nano
First to recommend
21 people recommended this item
Description
Red is the new iPod.
Updated Oct 31, 2006
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You Sleigh Me: Alternative Christmas Hits
First to recommend
2 people recommended this item
Description
another xmas compilation. includes Tori Amos's version of "Little Drummer Boy" - should get it just for that!
Updated Dec 6, 2006
Maybe This Christmas Too
First to recommend
Description
a compilation of xmas songs covered by various artists, including Rufus Wainwright, Eisley, Dave Matthews Band , Badly Drawn Boy and many more. favorites: "Donna & Blitzen", "Christmas Song" and "Spotlight On Christmas".
Updated Dec 6, 2006
Maybe This Christmas Tree
First to recommend
Description
a compilation of xmas songs covered by various artists, including Death Cab For Cutie, Tom McRae, Ivy and Lisa Loeb. favorites: "Christmas (Baby Please Come Home) " and "Wonderful Christmastime".
Updated Dec 6, 2006
Tommy heavenly6 - I Love Xmas
First to recommend
Description
New single from Tommy heavenly6 features the perfect medium tempo ballad number to bring out the end of the year . . A Christmas song!
Updated Dec 6, 2006
Various Artists - Christmas With Pfull
First to recommend
Description
a compilation of christmas songs by various Korean artists. rather unconventional but contains a few good surprises. favorites: "Hey!! Drummer Boy", "Noel" and "Christmas Song".
Updated Dec 6, 2006
Christmas with the Vandals: Oi to the World!
First to recommend
Description
outrageous, gross, but oh-so good and funny! great pick to party.
Updated Dec 6, 2006
Chris Isaak - Christmas
First to recommend
Description
There are those who will argue that Chris Isaak's Christmas is worth the sticker price for its rendition of "Blue Christmas" alone, and you'll be hard-pressed to find a pack of listeners to debate them. Isaak has always seemed the second coming of Elvis in surfer shorts, and on that track he so handily conjures the King it's both beautiful and creepy. But to pin this disc's merits on that chestnut alone is to sell it way, way short. There's the duet with Stevie Nicks on "Santa Claus is Coming to Town" to consider (she curtails her diva impulses and lets him steer, and though it's challenging to imagine, their voices weave well); plus the skill with which he incorporates his hula, rockabilly and country leanings (most obviously on "Mele Kalikimaka," but also in instrumentation throughout); plus the five originals he assembled for this disc. So few original carols find an audience and keep them that to pen that many for a 16-track CD seems like yuletide suicide, but those who embrace Isaak's essential quirkiness can be counted on to resuscitate them for years to come. Standouts among the five include "Washington Square" which, as a lament for a faraway loved one, picks up where "Blue Christmas" leaves off, and "Hey Santa," which subs for "Jingle Bell Rock" as this record's reason to rock the night away.
Updated Dec 6, 2006
Aimee Mann - One More Drifter in the Snow
First to recommend
2 people recommended this item
Description
One More Drifter in the Snow offers a bittersweet--but not downbeat--look at a holiday that represents the height of happiness for some, the depths of sadness for others. Following in the classy footsteps of Miss Peggy Lee, Aimee Mann takes an intimate approach to an increasingly hectic time of year. In other words, the set is a throwback to a slower-paced era. (In cinematic terms, that means more Meet Me in St. Louis, less Jingle All the Way.) There are two fitting originals, "Calling on Mary" (Mann) and "Christmastime" (Jon Brion and Michael Penn). The rest are seasonal favorites, with the exception of Jimmy Webb's "Whatever Happened to Christmas," which may be new to some. On all tracks, the focus is on the tasteful strings--credit Patrick Warren for the chamberlin, celeste, and pump organ--and Mann's delicate delivery. Overall, the artist is more interested in providing comfort than radical reinvention, although a dreamier-than-usual "Have Yourself a Merry Little Christmas" enjoys a slight edge over the other selections. Grant Lee Phillips, taking over from Boris Karloff, provides the theatrical narration on "You're a Mean One, Mr. Grinch."
Updated Dec 6, 2006
Viewing 1-10 of 10 Items
miumina
Film geek, lover of all things asian, wannabe globetrotter/fashionista.
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