Nine O'Clock Tim Burton's "Alice in Wonderland" opens nationwide. Better 3D viewing experience, and be sure their children at home.
Def Leppard’s Joe Elliott slams 90′s music
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Michael Jackson (Silhouettes) Music Poster Print – 24×36 $6.80 Michael Jackson (Silhouettes) Music Poster Print – 24×36… |
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Michael Jackson (Triptych) Music Poster Print – 24×36 $6.80 Michael Jackson (Triptych) Music Poster Print – 24×36… |
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Michael Jackson King of Pop, B&W Music Poster Print – 24×36 $6.12 Michael Jackson King of Pop, B&W Music Poster Print – 24×36… |
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The 1 Track Listings 1. Simple Life |
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Fight for Love (+2 Bonus Tracks) $13.52 Includes two bonus tracks: “Always” and “Good Outweigh The Bad”! 2009 sophomore album from the American Idol (Season 5) favorite. The album follows Yamin’s 2007 gold debut Elliott Yamin, which is the highest Independent debut by a new artist in the history of the Billboard chart (#1 on the Independent Album chart, #2 on the R&B chart and #3 on the Top 200 chart). The new album spotlights a number … |
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Fight for Love (Includes 2 Exclusive Bonus Tracks) $20.99 Includes two bonus tracks: “The Bridge Is Burning” and “Don’t Change”! 2009 sophomore album from the American Idol (Season 5) favorite. The album follows Yamin’s 2007 gold debut Elliott Yamin, which is the highest Independent debut by a new artist in the history of the Billboard chart (#1 on the Independent Album chart, #2 on the R&B chart and #3 on the Top 200 chart). The new album spotlights a n… |
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Billboard Hot 100 Charts – The Sixties $79.95 … |
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WCFL Chicago Top 40 Charts 1965-1976 $14.14 WCFL Chicago Top 40 Charts 1965-1976 lists, by title and artist, every tune that charted on the WCFL-AM weekly music surveys in the Windy City from the first chart in late 1965 through the final survey in February of 1976 (less than a month before the station itself stopped playing top 40 music altogether). WCFLs status as Chicagos second great top 40 radio station should in no way diminish th… |
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Chicago Top 40 Charts 1970-1979 $7.50 Chicago Top 40 Charts 1970-1979 examines the Windy City’s top hits as documented by the weekly record store surveys issued by radio station WLS. As rock ‘n’ roll music entered its third decade, it was finding itself increasingly fragmented, which challenged the ratings dominance top 40 radio had exhibited throughout the 1960s. But while FM listening overtook AM in the rest of the country by the de… |
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Quick Access Study Charts American History 2 $5.95 Quick Access Study Charts American History 2 |
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Quick Access Study Charts American History 1 $5.95 Quick Access Study Charts American History 1 |
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Charts of Reformation and Enlightenment Church History $27.05 Maps, charts, and diagrams, designed by a teacher who learned how hard it is to communicate in a visual world without visuals, provide visual aides for the teaching of church history from the … |
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Pop Charts Live $13.08 Pop Charts Live |
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Christmas In The Charts 1920-2004 $29.95 A jolly, joyous celebration of America”s favorite holiday music, Christmas in the Charts 1920-2004 is the complete history of every charted Christmas single and album of the past 85 years… |
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History of Pop Radio, Vol. 15: 1950-1951[OSA/Radio History] $7.98 The 15th and final volume of The History of Pop Radio, the German History label’s box set of popular music said to come from 1920 to 1951, hews more closely to the pop singles charts than any of its predecessors. Of the 20 tracks, 18 are records that made the pop charts, 16 of them as high as the Top Ten, and nine of those peaked at number one. Thus, the disc is a good representation of the most popular music of 1950-1951, including such major hits as “The Tennessee Waltz,” “Mona Lisa,” “Music Music Music” (in two versions), “I’ll Never Be Free,” “Cry,” “Because of You,” “Come on-a My House,” “Cold Cold Heart,” “My Heart Cries for You,” “Jealousy,” and “The Roving Kind,” sung by such major stars as the Ames Brothers, Patti Page, Frankie Laine, Kay Starr, Nat “King” Cole, Guy Mitchell, Tony Bennett, Rosemary Clooney, and Dinah Shore. The title The History of Pop Radio seems to imply that the recordings are airchecks, but they are in fact the original studio recordings, and any connection to radio is nominal. That slight deception is typical of the slipshod organization of the album and its predecessors. A notable problem, which is not unique to this volume, is chronological error. Though the set is said to cover the years 1950-1951, several titles do not come from that period. Dinah Shore’s “The Anniversary Song” was a hit in 1947, and Peggy Lee’s “Riders in the Sky” in 1949, and worst of all, there is a recording of “Route 66″ by the King Cole Trio said to come from 1950 that was really recorded in 1956. The album is available at a discount, however, and maybe you have to figure that for the cheap price you have to sacrifice something in scholarship. ~ William Ruhlmann, All Music Guide |
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Charts of Ancient Medieval Church History $40.99 The first in a series of three books–with PowerPoint(R) CD-ROM–that survey the history of the church from its beginning to the present day. |
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Charts of Modern and Postmodern Church History $40.99 Chart of Modern and Postmodern Church History provides a powerful visual tool for understanding the historic foundations on which contemporary Christianity rest… |
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The History of Pop Radio, Vol. 14: 1949 [OSA/Radio History] $7.98 In stark contrast to Vol. 13 of The History of Pop Radio, the 15-CD box set issued by the German History label, Vol. 14 eschews a pop hits approach in favor of a far more varied selection. True, some of the biggest pop hits of 1949 are featured (albeit not in their most successful versions), notably “Cruising Down the River,” “Mule Train,” “Far Away Places,” “Again,” “Baby It’s Cold Outside,” and “Lavender Blue,” and the artist list includes such major pop stars as Perry Como, Doris Day, and Buddy Clark. But there is also a significant representation from the R&B charts, with such tracks as Fats Domino’s “The Fat Man,” Wynonie Harris’ “All She Wants to Do Is Rock,” and Dinah Washington’s “It’s Too Soon to Know.” There are also plenty of non-hit tracks by blues and R&B legends like B.B. King and Professor Longhair. And Johnny Lee Wills’ country version of “Rag Mop” leads a selection of country material by Moon Mullican and Gene Autry, among others. From Broadway comes Ezio Pinza, singing “Some Enchanted Evening,” his signature song in South Pacific. And the young Marilyn Monroe is heard in an excerpt from the soundtrack of her first featured film performance in 1949′s Ladies of the Chorus, vamping her way through “Every Baby Needs a Da-Da-Daddy.” The result may not be a representative selection of the most popular recordings of 1949, but it suggests the musical upheaval on its way in the 1950s, and there are some terrific tracks. (The album title notwithstanding, radio has nothing to do with this collection. All the tracks are studio recordings except the Monroe soundtrack song.) ~ William Ruhlmann, All Music Guide |
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The History of Pop Radio, Vol. 13: 1947-1948 [OSA/Radio History] $7.98 While earlier volumes in The History of Pop Radio, the 15-CD German import box set, have contained a smattering of hit recordings in their survey of popular music dating back to 1920, the 13th volume, covering the years 1947-1948, is dominated by the period’s big hits in their most successful renditions, including Dick Haymes’ “Little White Lies,” Doris Day & Buddy Clark’s “Love Somebody,” Art Lund’s “Mam’selle,” Margaret Whiting’s “A Tree in the Meadow,” the Francis Craig Orchestra’s “Near You” (credited to singer Bob Lamm), Evelyn Knight’s “A Little Bird Told Me,” Doris Day’s “It’s Magic,” Dinah Shore’s “Buttons and Bows,” and Kay Kyser’s “Woody Woodpecker Song” and “On a Slow Boat to China.” Of the 20 selections, 14 were pop chart hits, and one of the six songs that wasn’t a pop hit, Wynonie Harris’ “Good Rocking Tonight,” topped the R&B charts. Other non-hits include the soundtrack recording of “Zip-a-Dee-Doo-Dah” from Song of the South by James Baskett, a song that was recorded for a hit by others, and “Carolina in the Morning” by Al Jolson. (Jolson had recently made a big comeback with the film The Jolson Story, and he would be heard singing “Carolina in the Morning” in the upcoming Jolson Sings Again.) Thus, in contrast to the often uneven quality of most of the volumes in the box set, Vol. 13 really provides an accurate portrait of the popular music of its period, from its dreamy romantic ballads to its novelties, with glimpses at the movies and the coming rock & roll revolution. ~ William Ruhlmann, All Music Guide |
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The History of Pop Radio, Vol. 11: 1943-1944 [OSA/Radio History] $7.98 Vol. 11 in the 15-CD box set The History of Pop Music, released by the History label of Germany, claims to cover the years 1943 and 1944, and it provides a good sampling of some of the most popular songs and performers of that period, even if there is some filler and some recordings don’t actually fit into the chronological range. (Despite the album title, there is no apparent connection between these tracks and radio. They consist mostly of studio recordings with the occasional soundtrack thrown in, though “Pistol Packin’ Mama,” credited to Carmen Mastren & Ray McKinley, may be an Aircheck by the Glenn Miller Army Airforce Band.) The album opens appropriately enough with Frank Sinatra’s recording of “Night and Day,” which was in the charts in both 1943 and 1944 (and in 1942, for that matter), and introduces the most important and successful performer to emerge in this period. There are also hit recordings of “Brazil” (by Xavier Cugat), “It Could Happen to You” (by Jo Stafford), “No Love, No Nothin’” (by Ella Mae Morse), “I’m Beginning to See the Light” (by Duke Ellington & His Orchestra, though credited to singer Joya Sherrill), “Sentimental Journey” (by Les Brown & His Band of Renown, though credited to singer Doris Day), and “The Trolley Song” (by the Pied Pipers). Hit recordings of “Deep in the Heart of Texas” (by Bing Crosby) and “Symphony” (by Benny Goodman & His Orchestra, though credited to singer Liza Morrow) are also included, but the former came out in 1942 and the latter in 1945. Major African American performers such as Nat “King” Cole, Billy Eckstine, and Sarah Vaughan have selections, and Fred Astaire’s introduction of the standard “One for My Baby” has been borrowed from the soundtrack to The Sky’s the Limit. All of that makes for a good sampler of mid-’40s pop music, though there is also some padding in the form of inferior British imitations of American hits, the oddest of which is Carl Grayson’s copy of Spike Jones’ zany novelty version of “Cocktails for Two.” Who’d have thought that anyone would want — or be able — to replicate it? ~ William Ruhlmann, All Music Guide |
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The History of Pop Radio, Vol. 12: 1945-1946 [OSA/Radio History] $7.98 The 12th volume of the 15-CD box set The History of Pop Radio released by the History label of Germany marks a big change from its immediate predecessors in the series. While previous volumes have included the occasional early country or R&B track, this one integrates such selections prominently, making for a varied mix of music from the period 1945-1946. As usual, some of the biggest hits of the era are included in their original recordings by some of the most popular recording artists, notably Les Brown’s “You Won’t Be Satisfied” (credited to singer Doris Day) and Dinah Shore’s “Doin’ What Comes Natur’lly.” In fact, half of the tracks were pop chart hits. There are also titles from the country charts (Bob Wills’ “Roly Poly” and Merle Travis’ “Cincinnati Lou”). With the exceptions of the two Louis Jordan tracks, the R&B and jazz material does not feature any hits, but it does feature the likes of Nat “King” Cole, Champion Jack Dupree, Sarah Vaughan, and Arthur “Big Boy” Crudup, the last introducing “That’s All Right,” which Elvis Presley later covered for Sun Records in an early example of rock & roll. (The album title notwithstanding, these are almost all studio recordings, though Sarah Vaughan’s “Don’t Blame Me” is an Aircheck that the compilers seem to have borrowed from the LP Dizzy Gillespie ’46 Live at the Spotlite, originally released on the Swiss Hi-Fly label.) The result is an album perhaps less interested in chronicling the most popular music of the mid-’40s than in anticipating later trends. ~ William Ruhlmann, All Music Guide |
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The History of Classical Music $18.89 From Gregorian Chant to Henryk Gorecki, the first living classical composer to get into the pop album charts, here is the fascinating story of over a thousand years… |
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Pop Art: A Critical History $38.95 Pop Art: A Critical History chronicles one of the most controversial art movements of the century… |
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Off the Charts $11.96 Off the Charts |
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Queen of Charts $20.5 Queen of Charts |
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2003 Top of the Pop Charts: 25 Hit Singles Sheet Music $7.95 For Flute. Instrumental Series. Book. 52 pages. Published by Alfred Publishing. |
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Pop $17.73 Pop |
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The History of Pop $16.2 Full color photographs and engaging text will have young readers enchanted as we take them into the world of popular music. Pop shows children the talented men and women behind the hit songs they love to hear. |
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On the Charts: I.R.S. Records 1979-1994 $7.98 IRS Records was one of the giants of the post-punk era. They cultivated a roster filled with groundbreaking underground rockers, from the English Beat to R.E.M. Like most great labels, they stayed around a little too long, so their message was diluted toward the end of their life, but in their prime, they were a diverse, exceptional label. Since it sticks to the label’s crossover hits, On the Charts: IRS Records 1979-1994 doesn’t quite give an accurate portrait of the label’s history (important bands like Let’s Active never had a hit, so they’re absent from this compilation), but it does have a good cross-section of the label’s finest singles. In the process, it paints an accurate portrait of post-punk’s evolution from new wave to alt-rock. Because it takes its subtitle seriously, the collection does contain a few duds — dada’s “Dizz Knee Land” happens to be the newest thing here, but it already sounds more dated than Wall of Voodoo’s “Mexican Radio” — but the best moments — the Go-Go’s’ “Our Lips Are Sealed,” Timbuk 3′s “The Future’s So Bright, I Gotta Wear Shades,” Fine Young Cannibals’ “She Drives Me Crazy,” General Public’s “Tenderness,” R.E.M.’s “The One I Love” and the English Beat’s perfect “Save It For Later” — illustrate what a great label IRS was, which is reason enough to hear this collection. ~ Stephen Thomas Erlewine, All Music Guide |
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British Music History: John Peel, Live Aid, the Beatles Anthology, Early Music of the British Isles, British Pop Music $14.14 British Music History: John Peel, Live Aid, the Beatles Anthology, Early Music of the British Isles, British Pop Music |
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This Is Pop Music $16.99 This Is Pop Music |
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Zond Charts/chron Back Chur His Rev $17.81 This is a revised and expanded edition of over 120 charts that summarizes the key persons, events, dates, and ideas of church history. The index makes the book useful as a reference tool. |
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The Collegeville Church History Time-line With Charts $13.25 In this pilgrimage through church history, Joseph Kelly provides a colorful, graphic representation of the events and people of the Roman Catholic Church and puts in hand a wealth of historical … |
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Vanilla Pop $25.95 This pop culture history serves up the soda fountain sound of the musical form that pervaded popular culture from the late 1950s to the mid-1970s: vanilla pop… |
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Ten Years of Pop Music History 1990-2000: Remembering the ’90s — The Red Book Sheet Music $19.95 For piano, voice, and guitar (chords only). This edition: Piano/Vocal/Chords. P/V/C Mixed Folio. Ten Years of Pop Music History 1990-2000. Book. 404 pages. Published by Alfred Publishing. |
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Ten Years of Pop Music History 1990-2000: Remembering the ’90s — The Blue Book Sheet Music $19.95 For piano, voice, and guitar (chords only). This edition: Piano/Vocal/Chords. P/V/C Mixed Folio. Ten Years of Pop Music History 1990-2000. Book. 404 pages. Published by Alfred Publishing. |
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Pop Pop $12.29 Pop Pop |
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Pop Music in British Cinema $28.98 Pop music stars in many of the most exciting and successful British films–from Performance to Trainspotting, from A Hard Day’s Night to Human Traffic. Other films using pop music might be more obscure but include many demonstrating a boldness and imagination rarely matched in other areas of British cinema. Pop artists (David Bowie, Cliff Richard, Spice Girls, Patsy Kensit, Sex Pistols) could be said to be captured at their most iconic on celluloid. And of course there are the rare but prized cameos from a huge variety of other musicians and their songs in the most unexpected of places. This book tells the story and records the facts of the pop-film relationship decade by decade. It is the most systematic guide to where and how pop appears in British cinema.Pop in British Cinema includes:* Decade by decade commentary and systematic listings of films with pop music* Comprehensive referencing of all British feature films using music from the 50s to the end of the century* Illustrations and descriptions of the changing ways of using pop in British film * Listings of "band" movies and indexes to musicians, directors, and film titlesFor researchers and the curious alike this is an easy and fascinating reference source. It represents both a first history of pop music in British cinema and a mine of trivia questions for music and film buffs of all descriptions. |
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The Blue Book 10 Years Of Pop Music History 1900-2000 $51.95 Buy and sell [The Blue Book 10 Years Of Pop Music History 1900-2000] at great prices. |
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The Red Book 10 Years Of Pop Music History 1900-2000 $12.68 Buy and sell [The Red Book 10 Years Of Pop Music History 1900-2000] at great prices. |
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Top Pop Albums, 1955-1996 $103.95 The broad scope of American music is explored in extreme detail in this artist-by-artist listing of the nearly 18,600 albums that appeared on Billboard”s pop albums charts between 1955 and 1996… |
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Charts Of Modern And Postmodern Church History $26.99 Charts Of Modern And Postmodern Church History |
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Chronological And Background Charts of Church History $20.69 Chronological And Background Charts of Church History |
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Music Pop $10 Music Pop – Pauline (France) |
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Christmas in the Charts 1920-2004 $22.48 A jolly, joyous celebration of America’s favorite holiday music, Christmas in the Charts 1920-2004 is the complete history of every charted Christmas single and album of the past 85 years. Includes all the trimmings on every chart entry for every Christmas hit from familiar names like Bing Crosby, Nat King Cole, Elvis Presley, The Temptations, Garth Brooks, Glenn Miller, and many more arranged by artist, and including full chart data. Also features special sections listing A-Z singles titles, A-Z album tracks, and a special 24-page photo section with 286 photos of the rarest and most colorful Christmas picture sleeves, album covers, and more. |
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100 Riddle Poems for Pocket Charts $15.19 Pop these rhyming riddles into your pocket chart and thrill young learners with 50 instant guessing games that teach reading, phonics, word families, and more! Everything you need is here: easy … |
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Pop Music and the Press $20.95 Pop Music and the Press |
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Rock & Pop $24.38 Covering five decades of rock and pop, this well-illustrated study documents important facts concerning the history, the sounds, and the influences that mark these modern rhythms… |
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Charts of Cults, Sects & Religious Movements $22.43 Learn about the history, leadership, and theological views of various popular sects, cults, and religious movements in the U.S. today… |
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The Architecture Pop-up Book $35.64 The Architecture Pop-Up Book is a magnificent journey through history… |
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Fixin’ the Charts, Vol. 1 $9.97 Right from the get-go –with the brilliantly meta {&”Formed a Band”} — {$Art Brut}’s {$Eddie Argos} has been obsessed with (and excelled about) writing songs about pop music, a preoccupation that’s only become more pronounced with each of the group’s alb |
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The History Of Music $16.76 The History Of Music |
