Major Country Music Labels

major country music labels
Please recommend me some (pop, house or electro etc.) music with catchy and funky baselines.?

Songs with baselines that are amazing for some reason or another please!

1 I don’t care what country or language
2 indie is better than major label. Major label is ok if the artist composes their own stuff.
4 I like music that is arranged well and bends genre.
5 funk influence to some degree please (disco influence is also ok)
6 I don’t live in a hole, I know Justice and Daft Punk.
7 Please tell me something more interesting than J-timbo

random examples:

young punx (UK) http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=3i8SuhcUXx0

Clazziquai (Korea) http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=vbQ0STtQoOY&feature=related

Um…. http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=GHKGT9GRf0Q

or if you want to stretch it Tempest (Finland) http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=H0pMejT5F48&feature=related

Any pop song that sounds like the baseline was taken from a Parliament Funkadelic song is probably in the direction of what I’m looking for.

im not saying you will like these but you may

-Mindless Self Indulgence
-Watchout! Theres Ghosts

soz thts all i can think of right now

Blue – LeAnn Rimes

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20 MAJOR LABEL COUNTRY STARS ***STILLSEALED LP***  1980


20 MAJOR LABEL COUNTRY STARS ***STILLSEALED LP*** 1980


$15.00


Soundtrack Album: The Wild And Wonderful Whites of West Virginia [Explicit]


Soundtrack Album: The Wild And Wonderful Whites of West Virginia [Explicit]


$8.99



Buffalo Show


Buffalo Show


$15.98


Southern California Honky-Tonker Rick Shea’s Buffalo Show is a stark and moving musical journey through a vivid world of border town girls, fast trains, Texas Lawyers, and sycamore groves. The cream of SoCal’s country and roots scene mixes into the entire work. Skip Edward’s signature organ and accordion fills flow nicely, and fiddler Brantley Kearns is featured prominently on Georgia Pines and Ma…

All in Good Time


All in Good Time


$0.01



Country Music Legends


Country Music Legends


$5.94


One of the first and most popular of the “Singing Cowboys”, Gene Autry was elected to the Country Music Hall Of Fame in 1969. When Country Music was called Country & Western, Autry was a major representative of the “Western” aspect, introducing hit cowboy songs like “Back In The Saddle Again” and “Red River Valley”.

Country Music Legends (Import)


Country Music Legends (Import)


$6.55


One of the first and most popular of the “Singing Cowboys”, Gene Autry was elected to the Country Music Hall Of Fame in 1969. When Country Music was called Country & Western, Autry was a major representative of the “Western” aspect, introducing hit cowboy

Country Music: Country Music


Country Music: Country Music


$5.29


Country Music: Country Music

The Mercury Labels, 1


The Mercury Labels, 1


$133.95


Mercury Records was founded in 1945 and soon became a major force in jazz and blues, classical, rock, and country recording. This five-volume discography provides a listing of all recordings made or issued by the Mercury label and its subsidiaries (Blue Rock, Cumberland, Emarcy, Fontana, Limelight, Philips, Smash, and Wing) as well as leased and purchased materials and recordings by independent labels distributed by Mercury. Much of the discography is devoted to recording session listings, which include details on personnel, recording dates, and master and issue numbers. Each volume ends with an artist index, which includes all the names appearing in the session listings of the volume. In addition to providing details on stereo/mono master number equivalences, and information on various formats, the fifth volume concludes with a general artist index, including all the names which appear in the earlier volumes. This discography is invaluable to all who seek details on the music and artists recorded in the second half of the twentieth century.

Music Major


Music Major


$19.99


F. Frusius M.d. Music Major – Premium Poster

Country Music


Country Music


$15.84


Country Music

Discovering Country Music


Discovering Country Music


$39.95


Discovering Country Music chronicles the incredible evolution of country music in America – from the fiddle to the pop charts – and provides an insightful account of the reasons and motives that have determined its various transformations and offshoots over the years. In order to understand what country music is, and why, it is essential to understand how it makes its money Ñ the basic revenue streams, the major companies involved, and how country artists are booked and marketed. Author Don Cusic helps readers do that, and goes even further, covering not only the business and the technology that have shaped the industry, but also tackling the question of country's relationship to the other major genres of the American recording industry, including pop, blues, and rock music. Discovering Country Music is broken down into ten sections which include: key musical trends; ancillary business trends such as recording technology, radio, and the recording industry; and prominent artists, including as a small sample Stephen Foster, The Carter Family, Elvis, Johnny Cash, Dolly Parton, Willie Nelson, Garth Brooks, The Dixie Chicks, Tim McGraw, Faith Hill, and Kenny Chesney. This work should appeal to fans, scholars, educators, libraries and the general reader alike.

Country Music for Keith Girdler


Country Music for Keith Girdler


$19.98


How can we conceptualize a tribute to one of the most influential personalities in our musical life? Well, to keep it simple this tribute is a pure labour of love and respect but also a worthwhile charity effort. ”Country Music. Songs for Keith Girdler” is a polished compilation that was put together by Keith’s close friend, Richard Preece (Lovejoy) to raise money for the Martletts Hospice in Hove, the institution that looked after Keith so generously and devotedly. Siesta Records is very proud to release this compilation for this worthy cause. All proceeds from the sale of this cd will go directly to helping raise funds for the Martlet’s Hospice Hove (East Sussex) ( www.themartlets.org.uk). The contributing artists have all donated their talents for the merited cause. The record is not a mere document or chronicle, all songs are original in every sense, exclusive or unreleased and recorded or provided specifically for this project. We trust you will thoroughly enjoy this diverse group of talented and iconic people and contribute to charity. There are recovered treasures from the legendary Creation acts The Times and Biff Bang Pow! but also breathtaking performances of solid bands connected to the reference labels: Sarah, Siesta, Matinee, Marsh-Marigold, Vinyl Japan, Sub-pop and Elefant (The Orchids, Club 8, Louis Philippe, The Would-be-goods, The Wake, St Christopher, Hal, Trembling Blue Stars, Aberdeen, Lovejoy.), and emotional forays of highly respected names such as The Clientele, Pete Fijalkowski or Love Dance. This 16-tracks record is an absolute must-have companion piece for all the fans of the catchy, witty, heartfelt pop songs that the indie scene has burgeoned over the last few decades (from C86 to the visions of labels such as Sarah, Subway, El or Labrador). There are numerous examples of fine songwriting, subtle sophistication and plenty of rich and interesting sounds within an inventive framework that evokes the spirit of Keith (do not miss the phenomenal and respectful cover versions of Blueboy’s songs by Louis Philippe, Love Dance and Lovejoy), his affinities and taste (he loved all these sounds). Everything is goosebump-raising. Think of this as an interesting companion to all his vast and vital body of work. A beloved and revered member of the indie pop community as the vocalist of Blueboy, Arabesque and Beaumont, Keith passed away on May 15, 2007 after a long battle with cancer. In addition to playing music, Keith also served as a social worker and as the Volunteer Services Manager at the Age Concern care facility in Eastbourne, England. Words cannot really come close to describing the feelings that we have about the sad loss of Keith Girdler one year ago. Both his music and personality made a lasting impression on us and we want the flame to keep burning through the release of this record. Keith wanted to be remembered with ‘happiness and smiles’

Understanding Wine Labels


Understanding Wine Labels


$3.99


Choosing a bottle of wine from row after row of confusing labels can be a mind-bending task. Simon Woods provides straightforward, practical guidance to reading any wind label, making clear the jargon used on labels from all of the major wine-producing countries around the world, using full-color representative labels for each. He explains what each country or region requires to be shown on the bottle and how some wine producers utilize these laws to their own advantage. Simon also features unusual examples of wine labels and discusses whether the label reflects the wine inside the bottle.

Major Moves


Major Moves


$5.43


{$Williams} topped the country charts with this album, largely on the strength of the raucous {&”All My Rowdy Friends Are Coming over Tonight,”} though the title track and the caustic “Attitude Adjustment” were also hits. ~ William Ruhlmann, All Music Gui

Country Music Originals by Russell, Tony Edition ILL, 0


Country Music Originals by Russell, Tony Edition ILL, 0


$18.49


Graced by more than 200 illustrations, many of them seldom seen and some never before published, this sparkling volume offers vivid portraits of the men and women who created country music, the artists whose lives and songs formed the rich tradition from which so many others have drawn inspiration. Included here are not only such major figures as Jimmie Rodgers, The Carter Family, Fiddlin’ John Carson, Charlie Poole, and Gene Autry, who put country music on America’s cultural map, but many fascinating lesser-known figures as well, such as Carson Robison, Otto Gray, Chris Bouchillon, Emry Arthur and dozens more, many of whose stories are told here for the first time. To map some of the winding, untraveled roads that connect today’s music to its ancestors, Tony Russell draws upon new research and rare source material, such as contemporary newspaper reports and magazine articles, internet genealogy sites, and his own interviews with the musicians or their families. The result is a lively mix of colorful tales and anecdotes, priceless contemporary accounts of performances, illuminating social and historical context, and well-grounded critical judgment. The illustrations include artist photographs, record labels, song sheets, newspaper clippings, cartoons, and magazine covers, recreating the look and feel of the entire culture of country music. Each essay includes as well a playlist of recommended and currently available recordings for each artist. Finally, the paperback edition now features an extensive index.

Music City Soul


Music City Soul


$16.38


This is Nashville soul from the mid-1960s through the early 1970s, all released on labels partly or wholly owned by Ted Jarrett: Ref-O-Ree, Spar, and Poncello. It’s not often acknowledged that Nashville, known almost exclusively for its country music, also had an active black music scene, which makes this 26-track compilation archivally important. The fact still remains, though, that Nashville, and certainly these labels, did not develop an outstanding or distinctive soul style. It’s easy to play spot-the-influences here, whether it’s the gritty Motown of the Temptations, the smooth soul of the Northeast or the mid-tempo gospel-flecked blues-soul of Stax. In fact, Jimmy Tig’s “Foolish Lover” sounds like an attempt at a mathematical fusion of “Love Is Strange” and “Stay,” while Herbert Hunter’s “Isn’t It Wonderful to Dream” is unabashedly derivative of classic Ben E. King sides, and Thomas Henry’s “Is It Love” rips a page from Major Lance’s book. You’re not going to recognize any of the performers, with the possible exception of the well-traveled Gene Allison, whose bluesy “It’s Almost Sundown” (with a vocal delivery reminiscent of Sam Cooke) is one of the best cuts. There are some nice oddities here and there, like the Jades’ moving, moody ballad “My Loss, Your Gain,” and Wendell Watts’ super-lush “You Girl,” with its bouncy strings, rhumba-ish beat, and lounge-lizard vocals. ~ Richie Unterberger, Rovi

MAJOR MAJOR: MAJOR MAJOR


MAJOR MAJOR: MAJOR MAJOR


$15.98


Description not provided.

Queen of Country Music [Box Set]


Queen of Country Music [Box Set]


$89.98


Bear Family, the venerable German label that does reissue boxes of U.S. artists better than any American label — with the possible exception of Mosaic — has taken the cream of Kitty Wells’ career and issued one of the most historically important collections in the history of country music. The Queen of Country Music is a four-CD box, with exhaustive biographical and session notes by Charles Wolfe that document, in their entirety, nine years of Ms. Wells career, from its inception through to its turning point and superstardom, the years 1949 to 1958; there are 114 tracks in all. Along with every major hit and B-side from the eras, the set includes classic original versions of “It Wasn’t God Who Made Honky Tonk Angels,” “Hey Joe!,” “I Hear the Jukebox Playing,” “Lonely Side of Town,” “Making Believe,” “Dust on the Bible,” “The Place That Kills,” “Right or Wrong,” “Just When I Needed You,” “The Great Speckled Bird,” “Jealousy,” and many others. There are plenty of alternate takes, unissued tracks and, as the session notes attest., Ms. Wells was the beginning point for many, including the legendary producer Owen Bradley, who worked with her and Patsy Cline simultaneously. Box sets such as this one, while geared to the collector and fanatic have, it would seem, limited appeal, but The Queen of Country Music can be looked at in a different light entirely. The story of Ms. Wells ascent to stardom also accurately reflects the changing tides in Nashville and the changing popular attitudes toward country music. Like Don Gibson, Ms. Wells, while remaining firmly a country, roots, and honky tonk vocalist, nonetheless, because of Bradley’s production techniques and marketing changes ushered in by Chet Atkins at RCA, experienced a certain amount of crossover success due to massive jukebox play in barrooms and lounges all over the North, As in the Gibson set, this one offers a real view of Nashville’s evolution into its real glory years from 1955-1970. ~ Thom Jurek, Rovi Performers: Benny Martin – Fiddle; Clyde Baum – Mandolin; Emory Martin – Banjo; Harold Morrison – Banjo, Guitar (Steel); Ray Crisp – Baritone (Vocal), Fiddle, Vocals; Thomas Lee Jackson Jr. – Vocal Harmony, Fiddle, Tenor (Vocal), Harmony Vocals; Alex Garland – Guitar; Bob Moore – Bass; Bud Isa

STARS OF COUNTRY MUSIC: STARS OF COUNTRY


STARS OF COUNTRY MUSIC: STARS OF COUNTRY


$10.16


STARS OF COUNTRY MUSIC: STARS OF COUNTRY

American Pride Country Of Origin Labels


American Pride Country Of Origin Labels


$44.4


Promote the sale of your American made products with these labels. Patriotic labels help you meet the requirement to label goods with country of origin Labels are paper self-adhesive 

American Flag Country Of Origin Labels


American Flag Country Of Origin Labels


$44.4


Promote the sale of your American made products with these labels. Country of origin labels will help promote the sale of your American made products Labels are paper self-adhesive

America's Country


America’s Country


$5.58


This compilation of patriotic and inspirational country music clearly is intended to respond to the national mood in the wake of the September 11, 2001, terrorist attacks. It is for the most part a label sampler of recordings from Sony’s Columbia and Epic labels. The material has been assembled from existing sources rather than being newly written and recorded, and ranges from generalized statements of fraternal support like “Bridge over Troubled Water” to diatribes like “The Fightin’ Side of Me.” ~ William Ruhlmann, Rovi


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