In a Sentimental Mood – chant & harmonica
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Crazy Love/The Light Sides $7.53 CD Crazy Love (2 CD) by Hawk Nelson… |
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Hohner Harmonica Holder HH01 $9.99 The Hohner HH01 harmonica holder is smaller and lighter than other harmonica holders yet still offers a rubberized neck brace and a sturdy frame. Double wing nuts are lock your harmonica into playing position. About Hohner:Hohner is a family company founded in 1857 in Trossingen, Germany by Matthias Hohner. Hand-made quality and close attention to detail has set Hohner apart from the beginning. A top leading brand in harmonicas, Hohner harps are distributed worldwide. Hohner harmonicas are played on the street by buskers, in intimate nightclubs, on festival stages, and even in Carnegie Hall. Despite a diverse harmonica line used in music from country to classical genres, the most famous Hohner harmonicas are their simple, 10-hole diatonics used frequently by blues, rock, country, and folk musicians. |
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Hohner Harmonica Holder Hh01 $9.99 The Hohner HH01 harmonica holder is smaller and lighter than other harmonica holders yet still offers a rubberized neck brace and a sturdy frame. Double wing nuts are lock your harmonica into playing position. About Hohner:Hohner is a family company founded in 1857 in Trossingen, Germany by Matthias Hohner. Hand-made quality and close attention to detail has set Hohner apart from the beginning. A top leading brand in harmonicas, Hohner harps are distributed worldwide. Hohner harmonicas are played on the street by buskers, in intimate nightclubs, on festival stages, and even in Carnegie Hall. Despite a diverse harmonica line used in music from country to classical genres, the most famous Hohner harmonicas are their simple, 10-hole diatonics used frequently by blues, rock, country, and folk musicians. |
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Jambone Harmonica $4.99 Jambone Harmonica |
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Lighter $59.99 Lighter – Wall Decal |
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Humungous Harmonica $24.99 Humungous Harmonica – Photographic Print |
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The Harmonica $5.47 No Synopsis Available |
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Harmonica $4.99 We believe it is important to preserve what makes music special, and make it easy to craft listening experiences. At MOG, browse millions songs and play them instantly. Or just turn on radio where you can stop and replay songs. You can also create playlists for any occasion, and even download songs to your mobile. We are dedicated to employing the cleanest but most powerful technology so you can enjoy music as much as ever. |
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Come to Where I’m From $14.99 With Come to Where I’m From, Joseph Arthur shows a willingness to ease up on the stifling angst that dominated his previous efforts. To be sure, the album still has more than its share of gut-wrenching misery — there’s no shortage of lines like “I feel like taking a razor blade and on my wrist write an invitation” — but this time out, the anguish is balanced by healthy doses of self-awareness and a winking sense of humor. “Ashes Everywhere,” a wistful guitar and harmonica breakup ballad, induces intentional chuckles with its meandering, dopey melody and lines like “I’m just trying to be all that I can be without destroying you or joining the army.” In the ferocious and whimsical rap “Creation or a Stain” — a strange sort of crossbreed of Beck, the Beastie Boys and OMC — Arthur whines about “a guy in my head” and says, “I’ve come back from the dead so anything can happen/ I’m obsessed with tragic endings standing out like Eric Clapton.” In addition to the somewhat lighter tone, Come to Where I’m From exhibits a more polished and accessible sound, without sacrificing the adventurous spirit that has been Arthur’s greatest asset. Arthur undoubtedly benefited greatly from the shrewd ear of veteran producer T-Bone Burnett, a master of art-folk melancholy whose resum? includes records by the Wallflowers, Counting Crows, Elvis Costello, and Sam Phillips. Burnett’s input seems to have had the effect of honing Arthur’s untamed talent. The melodies are tighter and catchier, demonstrating more restraint without seeming constrained. The U2-influenced “Chemical” has the sound of an alternative-radio hit. Arthur, who once described his music as “someone trying to heal over experimental folk-rock,” is clearly still hurting. But somehow it seems significant that he’s now able to sing, “I’m trying to enjoy the pain.” ~ Evan Cater, Rovi |
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Paul King (Musician) $44.99 High Quality Content by WIKIPEDIA articles! Paul King (born 9 January 1948, Dagenham, UK), was a member of Mungo Jerry between 1970 and 1972. He contributed occasional lead vocals, and played acoustic guitar (6 and 12 string), banjo, harmonica, kazoo and jug. His songs on the first Mungo Jerry album and on the early maxi-singles were generally more folksy and lighter in style than those of group leader Ray Dorset, and he was frustrated when his own songs were constantly rejected for subsequent albums. |