Results 1 to 4 of 4
- Guardians of the Galaxy awesome mix. [sound recording]. by Greenbaum, Norman,performer.; Bowie, David,performer.(CARDINAL)340358; Bishop, Elvin,performer.; Holmes, Rupert,performer.(CARDINAL)755339; Gaye, Marvin,performer.(CARDINAL)740415; Terrell, Tammi,performer.; 10cc (Musical group),performer.; 5 Stairsteps (Musical group),performer.; Blue Swede (Musical group),performer.; Jackson 5 (Musical group),performer.(CARDINAL)524562; Raspberries (Musical group),performer.; Redbone (Musical group),performer.(CARDINAL)847838; Runaways (Musical group),performer.(CARDINAL)387722;
Various performers.
- Subjects: Motion picture music; Popular music; Rock music;
- Available copies: 4 / Total copies: 5
-
unAPI
- Guardians of the galaxy : songs from the motion picture by Bates, Tyler.; Greenbaum, Norman.; Bowie, David.(CARDINAL)340358; Bishop, Elvin.; Holmes, Rupert.; Gaye, Marvin.; Terrell, Tammi.; 10cc (Musical group); 5 Stairsteps (Musical group); Blue Swede (Musical group); Jackson 5 (Musical group); Raspberries (Musical group); Redbone (Musical group); Runaways (Musical group);
Various performers."Place this CD in your computer's CD-ROM drive to access special features. Internet connection required"--Disc 1 label.
- Subjects: Motion picture music.; Popular music.;
- Available copies: 1 / Total copies: 3
-
unAPI
- The Mississippi, river of song [sound recording] : a musical journey down the Mississippi. by Brown, Greg,1949-; Stinson, Kenny Bill.; Boundless Love Quartet.; Chippewa Nation (Musical group);
Includes discography (pages 39-42).section one: The headwaters. Powwow song (Chippewa Nation) ; 22 (Babes in Toyland) ; Sail away, ladies (John Koerner) ; I did my best (Soul Asylum) ; Red-headed Swede (the Skal Club Spelmanslag) ; The singing leaf (Wang Chong Lor) ; I'll open my mouth to the Lord/I'll be ready (Sounds of Blackness) ; Kim Marie (Karl Hartwich) ; Jazz me blues (the Manny Lopez Quintet) ; La unica estrella (La Otra Mitad) -- section two: The midwestern crossroads. Flat stuff (Greg Brown) ; Miss Ferris (John Hartford) ; Born to be with you (the Bob Lewis Family) ; Milestone (Eugene Redmond and Sylvester "Sunshine" Lee) ; I'm so grateful (Fontella and Martha Bass) ; Stop breaking down (Oliver Sain) ; Get down, river (the Bottle Rockets) ; La Guignolee (the Ste. Genevieve Guignolee Singers) -- section three: The southern fusion. The sweetest song I know (the Boundless Love Quartet) ; T for Texas (blue yodel #1) (Sonny Burgess) ; St. Louis blues (the Memphis Horns and Ann Peebles) ; Going back to Memphis (Levon Helm and James Cotton) ; Take a little walk with me (Robert Lockwood, Jr.) ; Catfish (Big Jack Johnson) ; Shake your money maker (Big Jack Johnson and the Jelly Roll Kings) ; Grits ain't groceries (all around the world) (Little Milton) ; We praise your holy name (the Mississippi Mass Choir) -- section four: Louisana, where music is king. Taters and gravy and chicken-fried streak (Kenny Bill Stinson) ; La porte d'en arriere (D.L. Menard) ; Bon chien (Geno Delafose) ; Marie Lavaux (David and Roselyn) ; Basin Street blues (Henry Butler) ; Time is on my side (Irma Thomas) ; Check your bucket (Eddie Bo with Henry Butler) ; Let your mind be free (Soul Rebels) ; La vida de un jaibero (Irvan Perez).Various performers.Recorded 1995-1997.Explores contemporary American music through encounters with contemporary musicians who have forged their styles out of the rich musical heritage found along the banks of the Mississippi. The combination of musical diversity and striking continuity found in this remarkable region, which slices through the center of the United States, is reflected by a range of artists including Soul Asylum, John Hartford, Chippewa Nation, Babes in Toyland, and the Mississippi.
- Subjects: Music; Music;
- Available copies: 1 / Total copies: 1
-
unAPI
- Songs of work and protest / by Fowke, Edith,1913-1996.(CARDINAL)163885; Glazer, Joe.(CARDINAL)224493; Bray, Kenneth I.(Kenneth Ira),1919-1999.(CARDINAL)280130;
Record list: pages 204-205; reading list: page 206.Solidarity forever -- The commonwealth of toil -- Union maid -- Joe Hill -- Talking union -- You've got to go down and join the union -- The eight hour day -- Get thee behind me, Satan -- Brother John -- On the line -- Hinky dinky parlez-vous -- We will overcome -- Union train -- Hold the fort -- We shall not be moved -- Great day -- Old Ma Bell -- Casey Jones -- Roll the union on -- The scabs crawl in -- Down in a coal mine -- Dark as a dungeon -- Sixteen tons -- Which side are you on? -- The West Virginia hills -- The death of Mother Jones -- The Blantyre explosion -- Union man -- My sweetheart's the mule in the mines -- A miner's life -- Hard times in the mill -- Bread and roses -- We are building a strong union -- The Winnsboro cotton mill blues -- The mill was made of marble -- The anthem of the ILGWU -- Take this hammer -- John Henry -- Pat works on the railway -- Drill ye tarriers, drill -- Jerry, go and oil that car -- The UAW-CIO -- United Steelworkers are we -- Men of the soil -- The farmer is the man -- The boll weevil -- Down on Penny's farm -- Planting rice -- Eleven cent cotton -- Zum gali, gali -- So long, it's been good to know you -- One happy Swede -- Blow ye winds in the morning -- Leave her, Johnny -- Low bridge, everybody down -- Canaday-I-O -- The buffalo skinners -- The old Chisholm Trail -- Hard traveling -- Hallelujah, I'm a bum -- Going down the road feeling bad -- The soup song -- Beans, bacon, and gravy -- Fourpence a day -- Life is a toil -- Acres of clams -- The teacher's lament -- Too old to work -- Automation -- The rich man and the poor man -- The dodger -- No Irish need apply -- Times is mighty hard -- The preacher and the slave -- The man that waters the workers' beer -- I don't want your millions, mister -- The song of the guaranteed wage -- O freedom! -- We are marching on to victory -- The abolitionist hymn -- Go down, Moses -- John Brown's body -- The battle hymn of the republic -- No more auction block -- These things shall be -- The cutty wren -- Die Gedanken sind frei -- When wilt thou save the people? -- A new Jerusalem -- The Marseillaise -- A man's a man for a' that -- Jefferson and liberty -- The red flag -- The peatbog soldiers -- Kevin Barry -- Let us all speak our minds -- It could be a wonderful world -- Everybody loves Saturday night -- Hey ho, nobody home -- Going to study war no more.".. There are: straight trade union songs and ditties ... ; songs of the hardships that working men and women have to face during times of depression ; philosophic songs and ironic comments on the economic system ; songs that grew out of the fight against slavery ; and songs expressing the dreams of people of many lands throughout the ages. Often set to tunes of familiar folk songs, popular songs and gospel hymns, these are the songs by which unions organized and which thee members of each labor group sang out ... Most of the songs are American in origin. A few, drawn from England, Scotland, Ireland, France, Germany, Israel, and the Philippines remind us that the fight for freedom knows no boundaries ..." -- Back cover.
- Subjects: Songs.; Notated music.; Music.; Scores.; Working class; Labor movement; Labor;
- Available copies: 1 / Total copies: 1
- On-line resources: Suggest title for digitization;
-
unAPI
Results 1 to 4 of 4