Cotton Mather - Cotton Is King CD sealed OOP RARE NEW

Reprise

Razor & Tie Music ( March 19, 2002 ), Genre: R&B

Beat Goes On

Elm Records ( March 15, 1994 ), Genre: Rock & Pop

Although Stump is often lumped in with the so-called C-86 movement of British indie pop (unlike most of those bands, Stump actually appeared on the New Musical Express sampler cassette of that name), they actually have little in common with the jangly guitar pop of Talulah Gosh or early Primal Scream. Indeed, the closest comparison is Captain Beefheart. This Irish quartet, led by singer Mick Lynch and keyboardist Kev Hopper, mixes jagged melodies that take abrupt left turns with bizarre lyrics delivered in voices ranging from silly falsettos to a grunting basso profundo. Topics include the tourist-baiting "Buffalo" (with its shrieking "How much is the fish?/How much is the chips?" chorus, which remains what the group is most remembered for) and the sly Bible story recasting of "Charlton Heston" (set to a rhythm track of croaking frogs). The production by German electronica expert Holger Hiller is antiseptically clean, which only sets off more clearly how fundamentally twisted these songs are. From the title a

Collectables Records ( March 14, 2006 ), Genre: Rock & Pop

Guardian

EMI Gold (Australia) ( December 28, 2004 ), Genre: Rock & Pop

No Description

Audio Mixer: Tucker Martine.Recording information: Flora, Portland, OR; Pendarvis Farm, Happy Valley, OR; Sound Factory, Hollywood, CA.Illustrator: Carson Ellis.Photographer: Autumn de Wilde.The Decemberists' sixth, full-length studio outing finds the Portland, Oregon-based indie rock collective exploring a region that has thus far eluded them. Raised on a steady diet of Morrissey, Robyn Hitchcock, Shirley Collins, and Fairport Convention, The King Is Dead represents frontman Colin Meloy's first foray into the musical traditions of his homeland, or more specifically, it proves that he really, really likes R.E.M. "Calamity Song, " which is one of three tracks to feature guitar work from Peter Buck, threatens to break into "Pretty Persuasion" or "So. Central Rain (I'm Sorry)" at any moment, and first single "Down by the River" flirts with "The One I Love" hard enough to take it on a long weekend, though Meloy has stated that the track "started out as more of a paean to R.E.M. than I think any of us really wanted