Best Of Fats Waller, The (Handful Of Keys) - Fats Waller

Advantages: refresh persons
Disadvantages: lower price

...a good music, sound quiete and soft , listening to it , your heart will be bright,happyness arround you . i think this PCS miusic can refresh most of the people . most of the good music can refresh the persons by making them think a lot when they listening to music.this pieces music is also can make you think many happy things ,inorder to make you feel good. meanwhile the good-looking packaging face ,and not expensive price will make one of your best deal. i have listened to many kinds of music and talk with many persons who would like the music. most of them said this piece of music is good and it is value of your money. so if you are seeking for a music ,why not try it... Read review

Ciao members have rated this review on average somewhat helpful

Advantages: everything
Disadvantages: to much dissing

...As a German I know Dynamite Deluxe already a long time. This album is real fat, but I have to say, Sammy diss to much. Dynamite Deluxe is one of the best Hip-Hop-acts in Germany, you should check it out. On the album are a lot of outstanding songs like "Boom" and "Lots of signs"feat.Patrice. Fat Fat Fat Fat Fat Fat Fat Fat Fat Fat Fat Fat Fat Fat Fat Fat Fat Fat Fat Fat Fat Fat Fat Fat Fat Fat Fat Fat Fat Fat Fat Fat...and Fat Fat Fat Fat Fat Fat Fat Fat Fat Fat Fat Fat Fat Fat Fat Fat Fat Fat Fat Fat... Read review

Ciao members have rated this review on average off topic

Advantages: Great jazz tunes from the Golden Age
Disadvantages: None

...Parker. Doggin' Around, is another By Royal Appointment tune, this time from the orchestra of Count Basie. A rather lush, full sound, perhaps a little less avant-garde than Duke Ellington? Out of Nowhere by Coleman Hawkins makes use of jazz guitar (many of the jazz bands didn't) but this, combined with the other "traditional" instruments make for a satisfying jazz classic. Eventually Jango Rhinehart, the Gypsy/Roma jazz guitarist would change all that… Lester Young's Sad Eyes, is a no-nonsense jazz piece, with more than a nod to the Blues. Moving, firm piano, which moves round a central theme, soon joined by the other instruments to show how to make Sad Eyes glad again. Whose Honey Are You, by Fats Waller and his Rhythm starts with a smattering of scat singing, and then uses piano, rhythm, and jazz guitar to back a song sung by man asking... Read review

Ciao members have rated this review on average helpful