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Artist:
The Jeff Beck Group
List Price: $15.98 |
Our Price: $6.90 |
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Artist:
Christophe Beck
List Price: $17.98 |
Our Price: $9.99 |
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Artist:
Jeff Beck
List Price: $11.98 |
Our Price: $21.84 |
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Artist:
Beck
Japanese edition of his 1998 album, now including two bonus tracks: 'Electric Music & The Summer People', and 'Runners Dial Zero'. Also includes 'Diamond Bollocks', which is an unlisted bonus track on the American version. 14 tracks. Geffen. 2006.
List Price: $36.98 |
Our Price: $17.15 |
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Artist:
Jeff Beck With the Jan Hammer Group
List Price: $9.98 |
Our Price: $5.75 |
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Artist:
Jeff Beck
List Price: $9.98 |
Our Price: $9.95 |
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Artist:
Jeff Beck
List Price: $9.98 |
Our Price: $7.60 |
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Artist:
Trevor Handy
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Harold Arlen
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Herbert/ Arlen, Harold ("Hal") Stothart
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Allan Schwartzberg
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Joe Beck
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Cyro Baptista
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James Saporito
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Jeffrey Harris
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Mike Renzi
List Price: $14.98 |
Our Price: $10.50 |
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Artist:
Jeff Beck
One of the hallmarks of Jeff Beck's mercurial career has been a propensity to zig just when you expect him to zag. While Beck-Ola, the Jeff Beck Group's second album, may not have lived up to the heady expectations fueled by their first album, Truth, it's hardly a failure. Personal frictions (singer Rod Stewart and bassist Ron Wood left to join the Faces just after the album was released, also nixing a prime showcase at Woodstock) likely broke up the original JBG well before they'd hit their stride. Perhaps influenced by the early success of the similarly formatted, if much heavier-handed, Led Zeppelin, the group seems to have a narrower focus on Beck-Ola, with more emphasis on straight-ahead rock like "Spanish Boots," "Plynth (Water Down the Drain)," "All Shook Up," and a standout, typically inventive Beck reworking of Elvis Presley's "Jailhouse Rock." The Bard had it right about those sad words: "What could have been." --Jerry McCulley
List Price: $9.98 |
Our Price: $9.64 |
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Artist:
Jeff Beck
Calling fabled guitar god Jeff Beck "mercurial" doesn't do justice to the word – or the legend himself. While this latest blast of maniacal Beckology seems to form a loose techno-centric triptych with its predecessors, by no means is the guitarist resting on his laurels here. If anything, his continuing collaboration with You Had It Coming producer Andy Wright (aided and deliciously sonically subverted by Splattercell's David Torn and Apollo 440) has yielded one of Beck's most muscular--if willfully challenging--collections of musical future shock. Save for the elegant, orchestra-backed take on the traditional folk of "Bulgaria" and introspective respite of "Line Dance with Monkey' and "JB's Blues," the guitarist seems to have little interest in traditional lyricism here, instead coaxing an inventive maelstrom of unearthly, metallic timbres and alien modalities from his instrument on the angular "Trouble Man," the hypnotic grooves of "So What" and the Torn-icated, melodic minimalism of "Plan B." On "Grease Monkey" and "Hot Rod Honeymoon," Apollo 440 playfully fold Beck's notorious car-culture fetishes into an ironic sonic origami of retro-samples and tense electro-rhythms,...
List Price: $9.98 |
Our Price: $6.29 |
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