Books Computers Electronics Home & Garden Jewelry Movies
Music
Toys
Search for: in
The Best of the Radiators: Songs from the Ancient Furnace
by Sony
The Best of the Radiators: Songs from the Ancient Furnace - Click to Enlarge
Avg. Rating: 3 of 5 stars (based on 1 reviews)
$2.49 to $9.98 from 5 stores
Similar ItemsNEW!
Law of the Fish
$2.94 to $11.98 from 4 stores
The Road We're On
$6.99 to $57.95 from 6 stores

See more below
Information Below:  Store Prices  |  Customer Reviews  |  Similar Items


Compare Store Prices
View: All
Sort By
Store Name
Sort By
Store Rating
Sort By
Price
Sort By
Shipping
 
Description
 
Buy
* Prices and availability are subject to change without notice. Please check the merchant store for details.
List Your Products -
Customers Who Viewed This Item Also Viewed

Law of the Fish
$2.94 to $11.98 from 4 stores

The Road We're On
$6.99 to $57.95 from 6 stores

It's Time
$13.50 to $19.99 from 6 stores

The Very Best of the Meters [Rhino]
$5.97 to $10.99 from 5 stores

Bucket of Fish
$1.99 to $34.99 from 3 stores

Live at American Music Hall
$5.69 to $38.98 from 2 stores

New Dark Ages
$4.39 to $13.36 from 3 stores

Zig-Zaggin' Through Ghostland
$2.75 to $21.00 from 3 stores

Total Evaporation
$1.99 to $9.98 from 2 stores

That Represent Man
$12.73 to $19.99 from 3 stores

Customer Reviews
3 out of 19 people found the following review helpful:
3 of 5 stars  Pedestrian rock 'n' funk from a pedestrian band
Tuesday, May 09, 2000
Reading the liner notes of this album - the Radz formed in New Orleans circa 1978, developed a cult following around Tulane U. who reveled in their live performances, went on the road to follow and encourage the band when they started touring, spread the word in their home towns... and the Radz encouraged their legions of fans to record their concerts so bootlegs were numerous and plentiful, you'd thing these notes were talking about........hey, you guessed it, The Grateful Dead. But we're not... and so very far from it. Actually, the notes say that the Radiators brand of rock 'n' roll is steeped in funk with a gumbo of blues, country, folk, jazz and gospel and they imply that Professor Longhair, The Meters and Earl King are influences. I just don't see it at all. If you want New Orleans, get those artists and Dr. John, The Nevilles, Fats, Smiley Lewis, Huey 'Piano' Smith, the Minit Compilations with artists like Benny Spellman, etc. Avoid this lp. The vocals lack soul, the songs sound like copies of records you've heard before (Doctor, Doctor comes to mind - didn't Robert Palmer use that line?). I've only rated this as high as I did to show some respect to their faithful.
Home  |  About Priceflo  |  Tell a Friend  |  List Your Products  |  Merchant Login  |  Site Map  |  Help

© 2003-2005, Priceflo, Inc. All rights reserved. Privacy Policy  |  Terms of Service