Reggae for Kids: Movie Classics takes the magic of Disney and ramps it up tenfold with 13 Disney movie themes and tunes from the studio's well-loved films--all set to five-star reggae interpretations. Some of these songs sound as if they were meant be recorded in the syncopated and lilting reggae form, especially Bunny Wailer's playful reprise of "Hakuna Matata," Don Carlos's splendidly rich "Zippity Do Dah," and J.C. Lodge's "Colors of the Wind." The latter tune is so inspired by Lodge's honey-coated vocal that the song's poignant lyrics translate well through the worlds of difference between European explorers and the Native Americans' honor of nature and spirit. Lodge's rendition ultimately communicates much of the myth embroidered in Jamaican music and religious beliefs. Like so many of Disney's deep and lyrical songs that create a place of timelessness where childhood never ends, these transported classics are effortlessly reborn--and rejuvenated--for any listener. Highly recommended. --Martin Keller
$9.98
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You Are Mine: Best of David Haas Vol 2 [Audio CD] Haas, David
$18.18
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This CD is truly an audiophile's delight; a sonic feast for the ears. Three segments take you trackside and in the cab of working diesel and steam engines. The magnificent sounds of these giants have been featured in high end audio listening rooms.
$14.99
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Free delivery confirmation/tracking service, very good condition in original case w. insert, orders leave our warehouse usually within 1 business day from Miami, FL
$14.85
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The band opted to move more from the major label mainstream back to their grass-roots fan base with this indie release. Chasing Daylight shows Sister Hazel's growth with everything from rock mantras to moving ballads. Sixthman label. 2002.
$9.98
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Offensive cover art. Offensive songs!
$11.98
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This is a production rife with odd pairings: English actor Daniel Day-Lewis joining up with the Mohawks; James Fenimore Cooper adapted by Michael Mann; disparate composers Trevor Jones and Randy Edelman teaming up. This last pairing seems a suspicious attempt to endow the score of this modern film adaptation of a junior high school literary evergreen with both a golden age of Hollywood dramatic bent (Jones) and a '90s-slick guitar-muzak veneer (Edelman). A strange amalgam that doesn't quite work. --Jerry McCulley
$10.99
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![The Fame Monster [Deluxe Edition]](http://ecx.images-amazon.com/images/I/51awYtXl6VL._SL160_.jpg "The Fame Monster [Deluxe Edition]")
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