Underground Classics, Vol. 2 [Import]

Underground Classics, Vol. 2 [Import]

Track Listings

1. Intro - African Roots

2. Travelling - Quentin Harris,

3. Don't Change [Prime Time Mix] - Osunlade

4. Let Me Show You [DJ Spen Mix] - Kenny O. Bobien

5. Answer - Kerri Chandler, Christopher "Gate-ah" McCray

6. Behold the Sun - Kerri Chandler

7. Never Enough [Dennis F.'s Satisfied Mix] - Dennis Ferrer, Anthony Flanagan

8. After the Storm [Supreme Remix] - Gigolo Supreme

9. Free Yourself (Be Free)

10. People Everyday [Disco Soulo Mix] - Braxton Holmes

11. Missing U [Vocal Version] - Frank Adhal, Markus Enochson

12. Enchantment [Original Demo Mix] - Roy Davis, Jr., Peven Everett

Underground Classics, Vol. 2,Various Artists,Funky Chocolate,Dance Music,Pop,V/a Compilations

Average customer rating:
Underground Classics, Vol. 2
Various Artists
Manufacturer: Discograph
ProductGroup: Music
Binding: Audio CD

General | Dance & DJ | Styles | Music
ASIN: B0008GGOLA
Release Date: 2005-06-21

Tracks:

Intro - African Roots
Travelling - Quentin Harris,
Don't Change [Prime Time Mix] - Erro, Osunlade
Let Me Show You [DJ Spen Mix] - Kenny O. Bobien
Answer - Kerri Chandler, Christopher "Gate-ah" McCray
Behold the Sun - Kerri Chandler
Never Enough [Dennis F.'s Satisfied Mix] - Dennis Ferrer, Anthony Flanagan
After the Storm [Supreme Remix] - Gigolo Supreme
Free Yourself (Be Free)
People Everyday [Disco Soulo Mix] - Braxton Holmes
Missing U [Vocal Version] - Frank Adhal, Markus Enochson
Enchantment [Original Demo Mix] - Roy Davis, Jr., Peven Everett

The Golden Age Of Underground Radio, Vol.2

Average customer rating:

Frequency modulation
little slice o history; freeform underground radio
Is FM Radio Cool?
An Eclectic Gem!
FM Radio When It WAS Cool!

The Golden Age Of Underground Radio, Vol.2
Various Artists
Manufacturer: Dcc Compact Classics
ProductGroup: Music
Binding: Audio CD

General | Pop | Styles | Music

Singer-Songwriters | Pop | Styles | Music

Soft Rock | Pop | Styles | Music

Pop Rock | Pop | Styles | Music

Baroque Pop | Oldies | Pop | Styles | Music

General | R&B | Styles | Music

General | Soul | R&B | Styles | Music

Blues Rock | Rock | Styles | Music

Folk Rock | Rock | Styles | Music

General | Rock | Styles | Music

General | Oldies & Retro | Rock | Styles | Music

Progressive Rock | Progressive | Rock | Styles | Music

Vintage Rock & Roll | Compilations | Rock | Styles | Music

General | Compilations | Rock | Styles | Music

Country Rock | Rock | Styles | Music

General | Hard Rock & Metal | Styles | Music

Hard Rock | Hard Rock & Metal | Styles | Music

Psychedelic Rock | Classic Rock | Styles | Music

Album-Oriented Rock (AOR) | Classic Rock | Styles | Music

General | Rock | Indie Music | Stores | Music

Oldies & Retro | Rock | Indie Music | Stores | Music
Similar Items:

The Golden Age of Underground Radio
Traveling Wilburys (2CD/1DVD, Deluxe Edition)

ASIN: B0000001AX
Release Date: 1997-09-09

Tracks:

Bmr's Sign On
I Got A Line On You - Spirit
Barabajagal - Donovan
Bmr
Honky Tonk Woman - Ike & Tina Turner
Bmr-Hip Bagel Commercial
Rollin' & Tumblin' - Canned Heat
Killing Floor - Electric Flag
Leather Ltd Commercial
Bmr-Jeans West Commercial
Only You Know & I Know - Dave Mason
Bmr
You Can't Do That - Nilsson
Bmr
Eight Miles High - The Byrds
Alone Again Or - Love
Bmr
The Pusher - Steppenwolf
Bmr
Music Odyssey Commercial
Bmr-Fat Bernie's Waterbeds
Kmet News
Nature's Way - Spirit
Wood Ships - Jefferson Airplane
Bmr
Grateful Dead Concert Commercial
Bmr
Witchi-Tai-To - Brewer & Shipley
Bmr's Sign-Off
The City - Mark Almond

Customer Reviews:

Frequency modulation .......2005-11-09

I love this CD.

It's like a perfect little mix, circa 68-71, but in addition to music both popular ("I Got a Line on You," "Eight Miles High," "Alone Again Or") and more obscure ("The City," "Barabajagal"), it also contains resin-tinged commericals for jeans and waterbeds, news announcements, ads for concerts and commentary by uber-smooth L.A. DJ B. Mitchell Reed.

Basically, it's like listening to 73 minutes of California FM radio during its best period.

I got the other volume first, years ago, the one with Tom Donahue, and I liked it for the most part because I dug the concept and Donahue is endlessly amiable, but the tunes in that collection didn't fit together as seamlessly, and I knew almost all of them.

On this second volume, the raps are integrated more ironically and the song selection is just stronger and more unified in tone.

Makes me yearn for the pre-Clear Channel radio era, or at least for the left-of-the-dial college radio, both of which are now pretty much gone forever.

little slice o history; freeform underground radio.......2003-05-25

B Mitchell Reed was one of the founders of freeform rock and roll radio in the mid to late 60s. He, Tom Donahue, Dave Diamond, Uncle T., and others created a new medium, one which made the DJ more than a disc spinner.He became the radio listener's friend and advisor, and his choices of tunes(called a set) helped shape the evening.He would also hip you in to good concerts around town, happenings, etc. A typical set would run 3 to 6 tunes, sometimes with a common theme; Say, Casey Jones by the Dead, Traintime by Cream, and Train, Train by Blackfoot. The commercials are also very low-key and listener-friendly. This CD has excerpts from some shows from those times. it really does give you a feel of what radio was like in those days. BMR is so cool that Joni Mitchell wrote a song about him....

Is FM Radio Cool?.......2000-10-03

Since the advent of the F.M. rock radio format in the early 70's, A.M. radio has been relegated to the status of "uncool", which is more than unfair. A.M. radio lives on in the hearts of "real" radio fans, who listen to the likes of Art Bell and Jay Marvin(WLS Chicago). These guys are the true "rogues" of the airwaves, discussing relevant issues and stirring up the rebel in all of us. For me, the "real" underground radio is still found on A.M.

An Eclectic Gem!.......2000-06-01

This interesting compilation of favorite tracks played by the immortal DJ, B. Mitchel Reed, is a must for any lovers of free-form radio and obscure music tracks. While tracks by artists such as The Byrds and Steppenwolf are familiar classics now, the clear standouts are Jefferson Airplane's version of "Wooden Ships," and Brewer and Shipley's terrific cover of Jim Pepper's rockin' "Witchi-Tai-To." The late Mike Bloomfield's guitar mastery is evident on the Electric Flag's "Killing Floor," and Tina Turner manages to make "Honky Tonk Women" more interesting than the original. Perhaps what's best of all are BMR's signature voiceovers and commercials in between the tracks that really put this CD over the top. Highly recommended for all radio and music lovers!

FM Radio When It WAS Cool!.......2000-01-20

Think FM radio is cool now? Check out one of the founding fathers of FM Rock Radio. BMR rocks and so does the music. BMR is gone but through this CD he and the music live on