Set Japan
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Set for the Season: Live in Japan [10/4] $9.99 Set for the Season: Live in Japan [10/4] |
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Set The Tone (Bonus Tracks) (Japan) $39.99 Set The Tone (Bonus Tracks) (Japan) |
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Japan $7.98 Japan |
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Will (Japan) $17.99 Will (Japan) |
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Japan (Japan) $69.99 Japan (Japan) |
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Live Japan ’65 (Japan) (Reissue) $37.99 The Ventures: Don Wilson, Nokie Edwards (guitar); Bob Bogle (bass); Mel Taylor (drums).Recorded live at Kosei Nenkin Hall, Tokyo, Japan on March 5, 1965. Originally released in Japan on Liberty (LP 7463-7464). Includes liner notes by Mugsy.Digitally remastered by Kevon Reeves (Tower Mastering, Hollywood, California).Originally released in Japan as a double album, this live set was unavailable in the U.S. until 1995. So cleanly recorded (the drums are especially crisp) that one is tempted to believe these tracks might have actually been laid down in the studios, it has a speedy, frenetic, well-executed edge that makes this worth checking out by Ventures fans. Seventy minutes of material, including most of their big ’60s hits, covers of then-contemporary surf and British Invasion tunes, and surprises like “The Pink Panther Theme” and a 10-minute version of Duke Ellington’s “Caravan.” ~ Richie Unterberger |
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Set Yourself On Fire (Japan) $47.99 Track Listing: 1. Your Ex-Lover Is Dea, 2. Set Yourself on Fire, 3. Ageless Beauty, 4. Reunion, 5. Big Fight, 6. What I’m Trying to Say, 7. One More Night, 8. Sleep Tonight, 9. First Five Times, 10. He Lied About Death, 11. Celebration Guns, 12. Soft Revolution, 13. Calendar Girl, 14. Petit Mort |
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Hutsle (Japan) $37.99 This album presents a set of hardcore tunes by the Garlic Boys. |
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Earth Beams (Japan) $59.99 Even jazz/fusion fans might not know the name Naoya Matsuoka but they darn well should, as he’s slowly become one of Japan’s primo fusion keyboardsists. On this early-career 1999 set, Naoya is still finding his way, but his palpable sense of on-the-riseness gives this album an extra dimension. |
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Bryndle (Japan) $49.99 Bryndle: Karla Bonoff, Kenny Edwards, Andrew Gold, Wendy Waldman.A collective featuring Karla Bonoff, Kenny Edwards, Linda Ronstadt, Andrew Gold, and Wendy Waldman, Bryndle’s debut is an engaging set of pleasant folk-pop, recalling all of the various members’ solo work. ~ Sara Sytsma |
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Best (Japan) $37.99 Track Listing: 1. When Will I See You Again, 2. My Simple Heart, 3. Out of Love Again, 4. Golden Lady, The, 5. Dirty Ol Man, 6. Runner, The, 7. Hot Summer Night, 8. Set Me Free, 9. Jump the Gun, 10. Giving Up Giving In, 11. Falling in Love Again, 12. Looking for Love, 13. Bodycheck, 14. Magic in the Air, 15. Woman in Love, 16. Without You, 17. Starlight |
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Eternelle (Japan) $69.99 All tracks have been digitally remastered.EMI’s U.K. collection of Edith Piaf, titled ?ternelle, is quite a nice set that includes many of Piaf’s numerous hits, such as “La Vie en Rose” and “La Goualante du Pauvre Jean.” Overall, ?ternelle is comparable to the U.S. mainstay on Capitol Records, The Voice of the Sparrow: The Very Best of Edith Piaf, but with only seven of the 18 songs overlapping. ~ Gregory McIntosh |
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Live in Japan $14.99 Track Listing: 1. Fox on the Run, 2. Little Bessie, 3. Train 45, 4. Legend of the Rebel Soldier, The, 5. Walking Down the Line, 6. Matterhorn, 7. Country Roads, 8. He Will Set Your Fields on Fire, 9. Cripple Creek, 10. Foggy Mountain Breakdown, 11. East Virginia Blues, 12. Redwood Hill, 13. I’ll Break Out, 14. Under the Double Eagle, 15. Copper Kettle, 16. Yesterday, 17. Bringing Mary Home, 18. Seeing Nellie Home, 19. Along the Way, 20. Hank Snow Medley: Last Ride, The / One More Ride / Golden Rocket / I’m Movin On / Rumbah Boogie, The |
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Tabi (Japan) $49.99 Track Listing: 1. Kanasimiyo – (studio), 2. Oneday – (studio), 3. Knockin’ on the Door – (studio), 4. Secret – (studio), 5. Sun Set – (studio), 6. PMA (Positive Mental Attitude) – (studio), 7. Yellow Survivors – (studio), 8. Egotistic and Weak Fragment of Creation – (studio), 9. Second Chance – (studio), 10. Prayer – (studio), 11. Along the Longest Way… – (studio), 12. What Else – (studio), 13. Birthday – (studio), 14. Ancient Wind – (studio), 15. Ato-Ichinen – (studio), 16. Heart Beat – (studio), 17. New Generation – (studio), 18. Planetarium – (studio), 19. Scream For My Dream – (studio), 20. Ohichyo – (studio) |
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Discover Japan (Japan) $37.99 Discover Japan (Japan) |
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Best Hits In Japan (Japan) $49.99 Best Hits In Japan (Japan) |
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Flash In Japan (Japan) $59.99 Flash In Japan (Japan) |
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Made In Japan (Japan) $47.99 Made In Japan (Japan) |
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Cliff In Japan (Japan) (Mlps) $49.99 Cliff In Japan (Japan) (Mlps) |
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King Of Pop: Japan (Japan) $37.99 King Of Pop: Japan (Japan) |
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Live In Japan (Japan) $49.99 Live In Japan (Japan) |
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Eden (Japan) $44.99 The debut effort by multi-instrumentalist Ben Watt and vocalist and songwriter Tracey Thorn took the alterna-pop world by surprise in 1985. And rightfully so. Watt’s lush chamber orchestra jazzscapes, full of Brazilian bossa nova structures and airy horn charts, combined with Thorn’s throaty alto singing her generation’s version of the torch song, was a sure attraction for fans of sophisticated pop and vocal jazz. Featuring 12 tracks, the album has deeply influenced popular song structures since that time; this is evidenced in the work of more R&B-oriented acts such as Swing Out Sister and Tuck and Patti. The set opens with “Each and Everyone,” a slow samba-flavored pop song. The song comes from the broken side of love, with Thorn entreating from the heart: “You try to show me heaven but then close the door…Being kind is just a way to keep me under your thumb/And I can cry because that’s something we’ve always done.” A trumpet fills her lines and makes them glide above Watt’s Latin mix. Elsewhere, the folk bossa of “Fascination” is all the architecture Thorn needs to sink deep into her protagonist’s brokenness. Guitars chime and stagger one another, slipping and sliding just above the bassline, and vanish into thin air. On “I Must Confess,” a riff similar to “The Girl From Ipanema” locates Thorn next to a deep ringing upright bass and Watt’s glissando guitar, played Charlie Byrd-style, before Nigel Nash punctures Thorn’s vocal with a velvety tenor solo. Once again, the notion of loss, memory, and the resolve of the left half of a relationship to go on, carrying regret but not remorse, is absolutely breathtaking. Thorn continually meditated on broken relationships here, and that extended tome, which echoes through every song on the record, seems to have resonated with everyone who heard it. The set closes with Watt’s vocal on “Soft Touch,” a folksy pop song, illustrated with guitars, a fretless bass, and piano, that sounds like something from Supertramp in their better moments — and no, that’s not a bad thing. His voice — while not nearly as dramatic as Thorn’s — is wonderfully expressive, and his lyrics extend the feeling of Eden to its final whisper. This set proved itself to be an auspicious debut that testified to the beginning of a long and creatively rewarding partnership that has endured. ~ Thom Jurek |
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Various (Japan) $59.99 Track Listing: 1. Big Boy / Manuel, 2. Change the World / Max Alto, 3. Raparapadance / Go Go Girls, 4. Every Beat of Your Heart / Cherry, 5. Satisfy My Soul / Casanova, 6. Don’t Tell Me Stories / Names, 7. Money / Dave Simon, 8. Never Do / Pretty Woman, 9. Fire to the Eurobeat / Tam Arrow, 10. All the Love of My Heart / Robbie Grain Feat. Name, 11. Speed Demon (King of Kings) / Oda, 12. Love Me Forever / Mary Lane, 13. Valentino Samuray / Maxx Ducati, 14. Just Can’t Get Enough / Van T.K, 15. Carry on Carry on / Nauge, 16. Fly Away / Digital Planet, 17. Poison of Love / Melissa White & Ace, The, 18. Set Your Heart on Fire / Lolita |
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For Lovers (Japan) $37.99 Bill Evans is one of the most influential pianists in jazz history. He captured the mood of a tune in ways few could rival, and he always excelled on ballads. This Verve collection highlights Evans’s delicate lyricism and deep sense of melody, harmony, and counterpoint. Made up of nearly all ballads, BILL EVANS FOR LOVERS proves his brilliance on all 11 tracks. Culled from Evans’s 1960s and ’70s work, this disc features flautist Jeremy Steig, tenor saxophonist Stan Getz, and many others.Evans’s version of “Spring Is Here” is charmingly dissonant and colorful. His rendition of the Irish traditional “Danny Boy” is arguably one of his greatest recorded moments. Performed as a stately yet sorrowful anthem, each note Evans plays is more heartrending than the last. The bossa nova-tinged “It Must Be Love” is one of the more unusual tracks on this disc and a rarity in the Evans catalog. On this tune, Evans trades lines with himself, moving back and forth between a piano and a Rhodes keyboard in a remarkable question-and-answer approach. An air of romance is, of course, present throughout this set, but regardless of theme, it’s a fine Bill Evans compilation. |
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In Copenhagen (Japan) $44.99 Personnel: John Haley “Zoot” Sims (soprano & tenor saxophones); Kenny Drew (piano); Niels-Henning Orsted Pedersen (bass); Ed Thigpen (drums).Recorded live at the Jazzhouse Slukefter, Copenhagen, Denmark on August 24, 1978.Personnel: John Haley “Zoot” Sims (tenor & soprano saxophones); Kenny Drew (piano); Niels-Henning Orsted Pedersen (bass); Ed Thigpen (drums).Recorded live at the Jazzhouse Slukefter, Copenhagen, Denmark on August 24, 1978.Zoot Sims fans have a reason to rejoice for this club date was never released on record before this 2007 CD. Sims, who was in his Pablo period, is heard throughout at the peak of his powers. Joined by a superb rhythm section, Sims plays six familiar standards, the obscure “In the Middle of a Kiss,” Gary McFarland’s “Blue Hodge,” and his closing blues “Morning Fun.” Zoot, who switches to soprano on “The Very Thought of You,” swings up a storm as usual without playing a single dull or frivolous chorus. Kenny Drew and Niels-Henning Orsted Pedersen also have their spots but the focus is mostly on the saxophonist. This set holds its own with Zoot Sims’ classic studio performances of the era. ~ Scott Yanow |
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First (Japan) $15.99 Personnel: Miles Davis (trumpet); Rubberlegs Williams (vocals); Herbie Fields (tenor saxophone, clarinet); Charlie Parker (tenor saxophone); John Lewis, Teddy Brannon (piano); Leonard Gaskin, Nelson Boyd (bass); Ed Nicholson, Max Roach (drums).Producer: Teddy Reig.Reissue producer: Phil Schaap.Recorded at WOR Studio, New York, New York on April 24, 1945 and Harry Smith Studio, New York, New York on August 14, 1947. Includes liner notes by Phil Schaap.Digitally remastered by Jack Towers (The Cutting Room, New York, New York).All tracks have been remastered using 24 bit digital transfers.The son of a prosperous East St. Louis dentist, Miles Dewey Davis III emerged from the local music scene with a wealth of experience. He was primarily influenced by his teacher Elwood Buchanan and tonal masters such as Bobby Hackett, Harold “Shorty” Baker, Clark Terry and Freddie Webster. But it was the opportunity to play alongside Charlie Parker and Dizzy Gillespie when Billy Eckstine’s big band passed through St. Louis that inspired Miles to come to New York and attend Julliard in 1944.The August 14, 1947 session was Miles’ first as a leader and he already exhibits rudiments of timbre and phrasing that would distinguish his mature work. The presence of pianist John Lewis, Charlie Parker’s use of tenor saxophone, and a more relaxed set of tempos distinguish this from his mentor’s Savoy sesions. Lewis’ “Milestones” (not to be confused with Miles’ Columbia recording) is a relaxed, appealing line: Miles’ muted horn and Bird’s tenor blend for a burnished, mellow attack, and Miles employs both a more relaxed style of phrasing and a lighter attack than was popular among boppers. “Little Willie Leaps” (based on “All God’s Children Got Rhythm”) is a brisker bop vehicle, and Bird dances lightly while Miles demonstrates plenty of rhythmic verve. “Half Nelson” and “Sippin’ At Bells” offer more syncopated melodies, inspiring Bird to transcend the weightier aspects of his tenor, while Miles finds space for more nuanced details amidst the Dizzying harmonies. |
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Freak In (Japan) $49.99 Contains an untitled hidden track following “Traveler There Is No Road”.Personnel: Dave Douglas (vocals, trumpet, keyboards); Chris Speed (saxophone, clarinet); Seamus Blake (saxophone); Craig Taborn (Fender Rhodes piano); Jamie Saft (keyboards, programming, loops); Romero Lubambo (acoustic guitar); Marc Ribot (electric guitar); Brad Jones (acoustic & electric basses); Karsh Kale (drums, tabla); Michael Sarin, Joey Baron (drums); Ikue Mori (electronic percussion).Recorded at Frank Booth, Brooklyn, New York and Avatatr Studios, New York, New York between July and September 2002.FREAK IN represents yet another spectacular leap forward for maverick trumpeter/composer Dave Douglas. This remarkable artist has long had his fingers in various musical pies, including outings in Balkan folk, traditional bop, and free-form avant-garde jazz, but FREAK IN represents his first foray into the world of electronics. Douglas’s consistently top-caliber playing and writing is still the focus here, but it is thrown through a studio-generated, space-age warp that challenges and intrigues. Feedback and subtle electronic clicks and buzzes percolate beneath the fabric of traditional instrumentation throughout.True to his mantle of supreme artistry, however, Douglas never lets these effects overwhelm the music. Instead, they offset and complement the alternately furious (“The Great Schism”) and delicate (“Porto Alegre”) compositions that constitute the stylistic merry-go-round of the set. (The amped-up title track, with its acrobatic theme and time signature change-ups, is an excellent example of how the listener should expect the unexpected here). Unusual jazz instrumentation, including tabla and screaming electric guitar, also contribute to the unique sound of this dense, wild, and totally absorbing record. FREAK IN swings, rocks, and transports–it is also one of Douglas’s very finest achievements. |
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Circwaltz (Japan) $26.99 Don Friedman Trio: Don Friedman (piano); Chuck Israels (bass); Pete La Roca (drums).Recorded at Plaza Sound Studios, New York, New York on May 14, 1962. Originally released on Riverside (9431). Includes liner notes by Joe Goldberg.Don Friedman Trio: Don Friedman (piano); Chuck Israels (bass); Pete La Roca (drums).Recorded at Plaza Sound Studios, New York, New York on May 14, 1962. Originally released on Riverside (9431). Includes liner notes by Joe Goldberg.Digitally remastered by JVC using XRCD (Extended Resolution Compact Disc) technology.CIRCLE WALTZ, the album from jazz piano great Don Friedman, features “I Hear A Rhapsody” and “In Your Own Sweet Way.”Even ignoring that bassist Chuck Israels is on this set and the similarity of some of the repertoire, it is difficult to overlook the fact that pianist Don Friedman sounds very similar to Bill Evans on this CD reissue. With drummer Pete LaRoca completing the trio and such songs as “I Hear a Rhapsody,” “In Your Own Sweet Way” and “So In Love” joining four of the leader’s originals, Friedman uses chord voicings similar to Evans and engages in the same type of close interplay with his sidemen. However, since the music is of high quality and few other keyboardists sounded like Evans this early, the CD is worth picking up by post-bop collectors. ~ Scott Yanow |
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Inspiration (Japan) $47.99 Inspiration is trombonist/composer/bandleader Phil Ranelin’s first self-led studio date in eight years. His last, A Close Encounter of the Very Best Kind, was solid and wonderfully articulated and arranged, but was criminally under-recognized. Ranelin’s star has been on the rise again in recent years with renewed interest in his recordings on Detroit’s legendary Tribe Records imprint (which he co-founded)–reissued on the Hefty and P-VIne labels. Wide Hive has given Ranelin free rein in creating this tribute to his mentors and peers. Surrounding himself with a solid group of session players including saxophonists Louis Van Taylor, Zane Musa, Keith Fiddmont, and George Harper Jr., as well as stalwart percussionist Taambu, drummerLorca Hart, bassist Jeff Littleton, and pianist Danny Grissett,Ranelin composed all ten tunes on the set. As an arranger, his skill is consummate. He is never overly busy, and whether the music comes out of the modal, hard bop, post-bop, or even soul-jazz traditions, Ranelin remains firmly committed to the blues. Even while moving his music out toward the edges, he never lets the seams show. His arrangements are colorful and full of nuance and elegance, as evidenced by the nine-minute opener, “Freddie’s Groove,” with its beautiful chromatics and shaded Latin rhythms — it swings like mad. Elsewhere, “This One’s for Trane” features a guest performance by Pharoah Sanders. The tune itself uses a modal frame and stays rooted harmonically inside it, while letting Sanders walk out on the ledge a bit. His quoting of “A Love Supreme” in the solo is not only endearing, it is moving. Elsewhere, Tribe co-founder Wendell Harrison guests on “Beyond a Memory,” and the funky “Horace’s Scope” offers Ranelin’s finest solo on the album. But the true measure of Ranelin’s compositional and arrangement skills is found in the three-part suite honoring the late Eric Dolphy, which closes the album. Using harmonic concepts from the late saxophonist’s own book, Ranelin burns an Afro-Cuban rhythm into the cut’s groove, opens it up spatially and dynamically, and creates a head that becomes its own theme and variation as the various players move through solo territory. Grissett’s piano work here is a guiding light, keeping the groove rooted while making room for the various individual players. Inspiration is a welcome return by a master jazzman. It is dignified, accessible, sophisticated, and soulful, and thus accurately reflects the characteristics of its creator. ~ Thom Jurek |
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Quiet Riot: ’89 Live in Japan - $8.99 Quiet Riot: Live in Japan captures a 1989 concert by the heavy metal band who rocketed to fame in the ’80s with their version of “Cum on Feel the Noise.” That song is on the band’s set list that night along with “The Wild and the Young,” “Stay With Me Tonight,” “Run to You,” and five others. ~ Perry Seibert, Rovi |
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Japan Japanese Flag Japanese Framed Tile by CafePress $15 Japan Japanese Flag for Japanese. Japan Flag makes a great gift to celebrate your Japanese heritage, a vacation trip or just the world diversity of countries. Show the Japan colors with the Japanese f Japanese Framed Tile Set off our decorative ceramic tile in its own stylish stained wooden frame — the perfect way to complete a decorative gift or keepsake. Rounded edges and quality construction make this Framed Tile the ultimate wall accent. Frame measures 6qu |
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Food Of Japan $7.98 Food Of Japan |
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Drinking Japan: $16.96 Drinking Japan |
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Love (Japan) $54.99 Love (Japan) |
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Opiate (Japan) $37.99 Opiate (Japan) |
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Atliens (Japan) $37.99 Atliens (Japan) |
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Timebomb (Japan) $37.99 Timebomb (Japan) |
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Headhunter (Japan) $37.99 Headhunter (Japan) |
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Ep (Japan) $32.99 Ep (Japan) |
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Movin (Japan) $37.99 Movin (Japan) |
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Girlfriend (Japan) $20.99 Girlfriend (Japan) |
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Southernplayalisticadillacmuzik (Japan) $37.99 Southernplayalisticadillacmuzik (Japan) |
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Remixed (Japan) $37.99 Remixed (Japan) |
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After (Japan) $39.99 After (Japan) |
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Viva (Japan) $49.99 Viva (Japan) |
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Face (Japan) $59.99 Face (Japan) |
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Neophilia (Japan) $39.99 Neophilia (Japan) |
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Purified (Japan) $42.99 Purified (Japan) |
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In Brazil (Japan) $24.99 In Brazil (Japan) |
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Kyo (Japan) $47.99 Kyo (Japan) |
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Zero (Japan) $20.99 Zero (Japan) |
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0079-0088 (Japan) $64.99 0079-0088 (Japan) |
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Kiminiaitakute (Japan) $22.99 Kiminiaitakute (Japan) |
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Remix Of (Japan) $37.99 Remix Of (Japan) |
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Grip (Japan) $42.99 Grip (Japan) |
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Singworld (Japan) $20.99 Singworld (Japan) |
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No Surrender (Japan) $47.99 No Surrender (Japan) |
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Fundamentals (Japan) $47.99 Fundamentals (Japan) |
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Atzavara (Japan) $49.99 Atzavara (Japan) |
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Siren (Japan) $54.99 Siren (Japan) |
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Moogie (Japan) $54.99 Moogie (Japan) |
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To Hell (Japan) $54.99 To Hell (Japan) |
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Zal (Japan) $49.99 Zal (Japan) |
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3 (Japan) $47.99 3 (Japan) |
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Nuages (Japan) $54.99 Nuages (Japan) |
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Icomos (Japan) $49.99 Icomos (Japan) |
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Boys (Japan) $54.99 Boys (Japan) |
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Only (Japan) $54.99 Only (Japan) |
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Games (Japan) $54.99 Games (Japan) |
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Message (Japan) $49.99 Message (Japan) |
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The Life (Japan) $20.99 The Life (Japan) |
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Karen (Japan) $20.99 Karen (Japan) |
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Primadonna (Japan) $49.99 Primadonna (Japan) |
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Departure (Japan) $42.99 Departure (Japan) |
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Sundrenched (Japan) $39.99 Sundrenched (Japan) |
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Dansez (Japan) $59.99 Dansez (Japan) |
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Rokugo (Japan) $20.99 Rokugo (Japan) |
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Line (Japan) $59.99 Line (Japan) |
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Zoy (Japan) $54.99 Zoy (Japan) |
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Namida (Japan) $20.99 Namida (Japan) |
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Yumemizuki (Japan) $26.99 Yumemizuki (Japan) |
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Cycle (Japan) $59.99 Cycle (Japan) |
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Proud (Japan) $24.99 Proud (Japan) |
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Jeimi (Japan) $22.99 Jeimi (Japan) |
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.Jp (Japan) $49.99 .Jp (Japan) |
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Zutto (Japan) $20.99 Zutto (Japan) |
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Tributaries (Japan) $49.99 Tributaries (Japan) |
Jet Set Japan 29-May-2010
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Progressive International GPC-4000 Fruit and Vegetable Chopper $24.88 Chop, dice, and slice fruits and vegetables quickly and easily with this fruit and vegetable chopper from Progressive. Designed to store up to three cups of chopped foods in its container, the slicer uses a built-in slide blade to help make fruits of all sizes fit. The durable and sharp blading makes the chopper perfect for virtually any fruit or vegetable type. The non-skid feet hold the chopper … |
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IKEA Produkt Milk Frother $0.99 Get coffee house frothed milk at home with ease. The IKEA Produkt Milk Frother uses a simple vibrating wire whip powered by (2) AA batteries (not included) to quickly turn your milk or cream into a fun, fancy, and delicious frothy foam. Stop overpaying for premium coffee drinks or suffering with boring coffees at home. Get your IKEA Produkt Milk Frother today…. |
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J.A. Henckels International Eversharp 8-Piece Steak Knife Set $24.99 One fantastic feature each of these high-quality steak knives has is a micro-serrated edge that never requires sharpening. Enjoy many years of enjoyment whether for everyday use with family or for entertaining. Each knife is forged from a single piece of stain-resistant steel and has a full tang for nice weight and balance. Triple-riveted handles provide strength and longevity. Though the knives a… |
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Trespassing (Deluxe) $10.06 Lambert describes TRESPASSING, which he executive produced, as “an exciting journey through the past two years of my life. It’s been a transformative period and I really wanted to make music from what I’ve experienced. All these songs honestly explore the ups and downs of my reality.”In addition to co-writing many of the tracks, Lambert collaborated with an all star list of award winning artists, … |
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George Harrison: Living In The Material World $17.00 Director Martin Scorsese pays tribute to one of music’s most renowned talents with this affectionate and informative two-part HBO documentary. The film explores Harrison’s childhood in Liverpool, his tenure with The Beatles, his interest in Indian culture, and much more through never-before-seen interviews with his widow Olivia, son Dhani, and friends and collaborators such as Paul McCartney, Ring… |
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Whitney Houston – The Greatest Hits $6.00 For an artist who only released four proper albums in a 15-year career, it’s astounding to recall how many hits Whitney Houston was able to achieve. The two CDs on The Greatest Hits track Houston’s rise from mid-’80s Top 40 balladeer to standard-setting diva. Disc 1, Cool Down, runs chronologically through Houston’s down-tempo love songs, from “The Greatest Love of All” and “I Will Always Love Yo… |
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The Ultimate Matrix Collection [Blu-ray] $33.89 Ten-disc set includes “The Matrix,” “The Matrix Reloaded,” “The Matrix Revolutions,” the documentary “The Matrix Revisited,” and “The Animatrix,” plus five discs worth of all-new bonus materials. Standard and Widescreen (Enhanced); Soundtracks: English Dolby TrueHD 5.1, Dolby Digital 5.1, French Dolby Digital 5.1, Spanish Dolby Digital 5.1, Dolby Digital stereo, Italian Dolby Digital 5.1, Portugue… |
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X-Men Quadrilogy (X-Men / X2: X-Men United / X-Men: The Last Stand / X-Men Origins: Wolverine) [Blu-ray] $25.46 Language/Subtitle Information: X-Men – Audio: English 5.1 DTS HD Master Audio (Lossless), English 5.1 Dolby Digital, German 5.1 DTS. Subtitles: English, Danish, Finnish, Norwegian, Swedish. X-Men 2 – Audio: English 5.1 DTS HD Master Audio (Lossless), English 5.1 Dolby Digital, German 5.1 DTS, Hungarian 5.1 Dolby Digital, Subtitles: English SDH, Danish, Finnish, Norwegian, Swedish, Icelandic. X-Men… |
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Ponyo (Two-Disc Blu-ray/DVD Combo) $21.75 Ponyo confirms Academy Award®-winning director Hayao Miyazaki’s reputation as one of the most imaginative filmmakers working today. Loosely based on Hans Christian Anderson’s “The Little Mermaid,” Ponyo is a magical celebration of innocent love and the fragile beauty of the natural world. The daughter of the sea goddess Gran Mamare (voiced by Cate Blanchett) and the alchemist Fujimoto (Liam Neeso… |
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Hakko Soldering Station, FX-888 $80.72 Affordable, durable temperature-adjustable soldering station. Smaller footprint saves valuable workbench space. More productivity due to increased thermal performance and faster thermal recovery time. Includes: Iron holder (with cleaning wire, cleaning sponge and rubber cleaner), Hexagon wrench, CAL adjustment driver, and Instruction Manual. Features: Adjustable temperature control with lock/set… |