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The 10 Year Limited Edition Anniversary Box Set is a box set by the band Blur released in limited quantities on 17 August 1999. It contains 22 CDs with 126 tracks featuring all official UK singles from their debut album, Leisure, to their 1999 album, 13, and the b-sides, with the exception of three of the b-sides featured on the single No Distance Left to Run (this is due to the single being ...
Cornelius Bumpus – tenor saxophone (1, 6, 10, 12) John Hagen – tenor saxophone; Chris Anderson – trumpet (2, 10) Bob Gurland – vocal trumpet (10) Mindy Jostyn – harmonica (11), backing vocals; Boz Scaggs – vocals; Phoebe Snow – vocals; Jeff Young & The Youngsters – vocals; Dian Sorel – backing vocals; Ula Hedwig – backing vocals
3rd Avenue, composed of Maurice "Moe-P" Pearl, Eric Jason Robinson, and Brad Nelson, were an American trio of R&B vocalists signed to SOLAR Records (Sound of Los Angeles Records), a Los Angeles-based label built from the existing roster of the former Soul Train Records founded by Don Cornelius.
69/96 is the second studio album by Japanese musician Cornelius. It was released on November 1, 1995 by Trattoria Records. [3] The album peaked at number three on the Oricon Albums Chart. [4] A remix album titled 96/69 was released the following year.
The state executed Bowman for the 2001 murder of 21-year-old Kandee Martin, a young mother who was killed five days before her son's second birthday.
The Complete Review said that it comprised "an arc of Jerry Cornelius-adventures, from the (fairly) straightforward action-adventure of the first, The Final Programme, to the metaphysical summa of The Condition of Muzak". It observes that "Cornelius is a superhero, but a flawed one. He is indestructible and yet has weaknesses.
96/69 is the first remix album by Japanese musician Cornelius. It was released on June 9, 1996 by Trattoria Records. [2] [3] The album is a companion to Cornelius' second studio album 69/96, which was released the previous year. 96/69 peaked at number six on the Oricon Albums Chart. [4]
Fiona Sturges of The Independent found that Cornelius had "honed his cut-and-paste sensibilities into something more coherent and utterly beautiful." [ 22 ] Nick Southall of Stylus Magazine said, "More rounded and less determinedly schizo than Fantasma , Point is a great album of delicious odd-pop made by a whimsically modest genius."