- WHAT YEAR DID THE ONKYO CD PLAYER DX 704 COME OUT FULL
- WHAT YEAR DID THE ONKYO CD PLAYER DX 704 COME OUT WINDOWS
Kurt Baker - Brand New Beat: Second verse, same as the first.
The Well Wishers - Dreaming of the West CoastĦ.
WHAT YEAR DID THE ONKYO CD PLAYER DX 704 COME OUT FULL
I didn't get around to writing full fledged reviews for all of these, so I will append little capsule reviews as needed.Ģ. Hell, yes.Īdd in a super fun revisiting of the Huxley classic "Buddha, Buddha" and you've got an album which will cause anyone to go back for seconds. Besides, I'm always likely to go along with a song that begins with the lyric, "I wanna believe The Beatles, they mean so much to me." Yes. "Love is the Greatest Thing" is a terrific slice of 1980's style pop/rock anthem songwriting and recording, and a wonderful reminder of why an artist may want to go that route every once in awhile. "Luckiest Man" is a classic Huxley ballad filled with pop hooks that grips a listener in the first three seconds and doesn't let go. "Beautiful" is a tune that lives up to its title. Hux release Deluxe) in offering a take on the show business world of the West Coast, though this time around its a bit more sardonic and sounds conspicuously like a goodbye. "Angeleno" follows in the footsteps of earlier Huxley tracks ("Compromise" off of Sunny Nights and "California" off of the P.
Add unexpected quirky twists and sharp insightful lyrics that keep you singing along and the result is a top notch effort. If you are already familiar with Huxley, Thank You Bethesda will provide you with everything you expect from one of his records: melodic tune follows melodic tune and Huxley's unique guitar work crackles from your speakers. (And thus endeth the extended food analogy.) Huxley has recently been obliging with a new tasty pop morsel. I'm still ravenously hungry.īut that is alright, because Mr. When I picked up and chowed down on that album ( Sunny Nights) I remember thinking to myself, "Why aren't there more albums like this?" So, in a very real way, coming across Parthenon Huxley's music led me towards the music I've spent the better part of 30 years devouring. Okay, maybe he doesn't know that, but I still remember being a young man starving for new sounds and first hearing his music on the late lamented WMRY in St. But, damn it all, there sure are sweet while they last. In the end it maybe about as substantial as the lollipop I compared it to at the beginning of this review. That is kinda the MO for the entire album, which may be one reason why it cuts out after only 8 tracks, one of which is a cover of David Bowie's "Queen Bitch." Its best to not overstay your welcome when you are so relentlessly on point, as they certainly are here. No matter how its done the tune screams to be cranked up loud. "Win It All" is another forceful tune that seems effortless and intense at the same time, and that's not easy to do. "Who Do You Love" is a glorious slice of ye olde Rock 'n Roll which makes you wonder why you don't hear more like it these days. Add to the sentiment crunchy power chords and a ringing guitar solo and you have all the makings. "Spirit of '76" is really the tone setter for this album, with its lyrics wistfully looking back to the days when "Robin Zander shouted out loud." and it used to be on the radio.
WHAT YEAR DID THE ONKYO CD PLAYER DX 704 COME OUT WINDOWS
The result is a gem of a little record perfect for tooling around this summer with the windows rolled down. Those who are familiar with Shelton's main vehicle, The Well Wishers, will find Hot Nun a near cousin in terms of sound and song writing, though the focus is more consistently left on the harder edge of the pop dial. The self titled release from the Jeff Shelton led Hot Nun will undoubtedly be one of the more Lollipopest efforts of the entire year. Sometimes you need a power pop album to be a little like a member of the Lollipop Guild: short and sweet.
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