23isback Release Dates Sneakers Nice Kicks
23isback Release Dates Sneakers Nice Kicks
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The Release Of Nelson Mandela (dates With History)
$34.93 The Release Of Nelson Mandela (dates With History) |
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For Kicks
$11.99 For Kicks |
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Kicks
$10.99 Kicks |
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DJ-Kicks
$12.97 After a decade and a half, {$Daddy G} finally stepped out of the shadow of {$Massive Attack} for his solo debut release, a mix album entry in the long-running {^DJ-Kicks} series. It's a good move for {$G}. He's ensured plenty of exposure with this release |
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Just For Kicks
$5.99 JUST FOR KICKS is the first film to showcase Hip-Hops obsession with sneakers, revealing the cultural influences behind this phenomenon. With a perspective from the ground up, Hip-Hop superstars, athletes, brand gurus and compulsive collectors share why athletic footwear has left the sports arena to become the most important fashion accessory of the last three decades, generating more than $30 billion each year!System Requirements:Running Time: 80 minutesFormat: DVD MOVIE |
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The Dates
$20.79 The Dates |
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DJ-Kicks
$12.97 {$Chicken Lips} followed up their {^Body Music} mix for {@NRK} just five months after its release with an entry in {@!K7}'s popular mix-disc series. In comparison, {^DJ-Kicks} is more of a selector-style disc, with a number of abrupt transitions -- it doe |
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Sneakers
$18 Sneakers |
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Sneakers
$25.15 Sneakers |
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Sneakers
$48.83 Sneakers |
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Sneakers
$5.99 Sneakers |
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DJ-Kicks: The Exclusives
$12.97 In commemoration of the 25th release in the popular, generally first-rate DJ-Kicks series, {@!K7} released a special edition, The Exclusives, which compiles 14 of the productions exclusive to the series. For each release in the decade-old series, the Berl |
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Sneakers Sneakers
$17.29 Sneakers Sneakers |
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Nice Work
$13.79 As part of the {^John Hammond Masters} series, this combines two dates that {$Hammond} produced for the label in the 1950s. The first is a septet date in 1953, which yielded nice versions of {&"Jeepers Creepers"} and {&"Russian Lullaby"} to close the disc |
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Carl Craig - DJ Kicks
$15.18 Unlike the typically live (or at least live-sounding) mix albums in the DJ-Kicks series, Carl Craig did much post-production work on his volume. The result is a collection of complex, reworked techno from Craig`s own Planet E label (by Clark, Designer Music, and the 4th Wave) as well as other crucial techno producers such as Claude Young, Kosmic Messenger, Octagon Man, and Gemini. The addition of a special Carl Craig track -- composed entirely with the use of samples from originals included elsewhere on the collection -- is a nice touch to what proves to be an admirable collection. ~ John Bush Copyright (C) Muze Inc. 2005. For personal use only. All rights reserved. |
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DJ-Kicks [Import]
$13.99 Track Listing: 1. Places of Light, 2. Meaning of Love, 3. Bubble Bunch - (Original Jellybean 12" mix), 4. Shotgun, 5. African Reggae, 6. Limitations, 7. Wax the Van - (Kenny's Club Version), 8. Congo Man - (Carl Craig mix), 9. You're Not Ready Yet, 10. Seventh Heaven - (Larry Levan mix), 11. Treat Me - (Dubmental mix), 12. Music a Fe Rule, 13. Crisis, 14. Light Years Away - (dub), 15. Beat the Street - (TRUE instrumental), 16. Wind Ya Neck In, 17. Suckee, 18. Animal Rhapsody - (Dennis Bovell Mix mix), 19. Brazilian Love Affair, 20. Nice and Soft, 21. Bad Skin - (DJ-Kicks) |
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Daddy G - DJ-Kicks
$14.9 After a decade and a half, Daddy G finally stepped out of the shadow of Massive Attack for his solo debut release, a mix album entry in the long-running DJ-Kicks series. It`s a good move for G. He`s ensured plenty of exposure with this release, given the high-quality reputation of the series, and it gives him a chance to showcase whatever sort of personal style he brought to Massive Attack. Judging by this 17-track mix, his personal style is a fairly eclectic one, as his mix veers all over the place yet surprisingly flows quite well. There`s a particular emphasis on reggae, which serves as the backbone of the mix. Occasionally G veers off into something unexpected, such as when he drops the Meters` "Just Kissed My Baby" or Foxy Brown`s "Oh Yeah," but for the most part, his selections are either straight-up reggae or only a few degrees removed. Examples of the latter include dubby trip-hop tracks like Melaaz`s "Non Non Non," Tricky`s "Aftermath," Leftfield`s "Inspection/Check One," and Massive Attack`s "I Against I" -- none of which are far removed from reggae, at least as far as beat-making goes. In addition to "I Against I," with its standout Mos Def feature, there are a few other Massive Attack inclusions: a pair of typically claustrophobic remixes -- of Nusrat Fateh Ali Khan`s "Mustt Mustt" and les N¿gresses Vertes` "Face a la Mer" -- and the vintage breakbeat-driven "Perfecto Mix" of "Unfinished Symphony," which closes the album on a high note. Practically every track here is a highlight, with Danny Krivit`s edit of Aretha Franklin`s "Rock Steady" perhaps being worth the price of admission alone and the opening "Armagideon Time" being a particular joy for anyone familiar with the Clash`s B-side cover. Yet another standout mix in the DJ-Kicks series this release is. If you`re a Massive Attack fan, you`re sure to love this, and even if you`re not but simply enjoy creative, well-done mixes with personal flair, there`s a good chance you`ll find much to enjoy here. ~ Jason Birchmeier Copyright (C) Muze Inc. 2005. For personal use only. All rights reserved. |
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DJ-Kicks [Import] [LP]
$21.98 Chromeo may be campy, but they have a completely sincere love for '80s synth funk, so it only seems natural that the duo would be invited to compile a mix for !K7's excellent DJ-Kicks mixtape series. The selections are a little smoother and spacier than typical club fare, but the music is the type that you would expect Dave One and Pee Thug to use to set the mood, piled with slick, twinkling arpeggios, slappy basslines, and bumping drum machine beats. It's an obscure batch of material pulled mostly from thrift store crates, as evident by a disclaimer in the liner notes that states, "Due to the rare nature of some of the repertoire featured on this release, we were unsuccessful in trying to locate the licensing source for some of the repertoire." Quite a repertoire it is. French-Canadian disco cuts (Pierre Perpall's "Virens Danser," France Joli's "Gonna Get Over You," Diane Tell's "Dans Tes Yeux," and the brilliantly robotic "Larmes de Metal" by Soupir) are wedged back to back with electronic R&B and adult contemporary artists who are more widely known, but still rarely found on dance mixes (such as Rick James prot?g? Donna Allen or the Alan Parsons Project). Like most entries in the DJ-Kicks run, the transitions are fluid and it's a steady, thoroughly enjoyable groove from start to finish. Of course, as entertaining as the experience of perusing Chromeo's crates can be, it's the moment when they take the mike and perform a talk box version of the Eagles' soft rock staple "I Can't Tell You Why" that really takes the cake. ~ Jason Lymangrover |
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Chromeo - DJ Kicks [9/29]
$14.23 Chromeo may be campy, but they have a completely sincere love for `80s synth funk, so it only seems natural that the duo would be invited to compile a mix for !K7`s excellent DJ-Kicks mixtape series. The selections are a little smoother and spacier than typical club fare, but the music is the type that you would expect Dave One and Pee Thug to use to set the mood, piled with slick, twinkling arpeggios, slappy basslines, and bumping drum machine beats. It`s an obscure batch of material pulled mostly from thrift store crates, as evident by a disclaimer in the liner notes that states, "Due to the rare nature of some of the repertoire featured on this release, we were unsuccessful in trying to locate the licensing source for some of the repertoire." Quite a repertoire it is. French-Canadian disco cuts (Pierre Perpall`s "Virens Danser," France Joli`s "Gonna Get Over You," Diane Tell`s "Dans Tes Yeux," and the brilliantly robotic "Larmes de Metal" by Soupir) are wedged back to back with electronic R&B and adult contemporary artists who are more widely known, but still rarely found on dance mixes (such as Rick James prot¿g¿ Donna Allen or the Alan Parsons Project). Like most entries in the DJ-Kicks run, the transitions are fluid and it`s a steady, thoroughly enjoyable groove from start to finish. Of course, as entertaining as the experience of perusing Chromeo`s crates can be, it`s the moment when they take the mike and perform a talk box version of the Eagles` soft rock staple "I Can`t Tell You Why" that really takes the cake. ~ Jason Lymangrover Copyright (C) Muze Inc. 2005. For personal use only. All rights reserved. |
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That's Nice
$21.3 That's Nice |
Categories: Shoes