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Highly Recommended Resources - Hand Picked to save you valuable searching time.
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(C) 1999 OmegaPoint Network Enterprises

Jordan's
Sister
~ Kendall Payne /
Audio CD / Released 1999 - It's such a cliché to call any record a
"stunning debut," but how else is one to respond
to the first release by the frighteningly talented 19-year-old
singer-songwriter Kendall Payne? Payne's music career is a fairy-tale
success story: granted a third-stage gig at Lilith Fair's unsigned-acts
showcase, she was offered soon thereafter a deal by Capitol Records and a
song on the popular Never Been Kissed soundtrack. Payne's melodic,
empowering songs deliver endearing
there-are-big-problems-in-this-world-and-they-really-do-bother-me words
that consistently avoid the banal trappings of her more cash-infused
music-industry mates. The beautifully
sung lyrics will appeal to most any teenager: they concern a
teenage friend who lost her father, the societal pressures on women to
look like supermodels, being compared with one's older sibling, and one's
personal relationship with God. Payne's work fits easily into the
late-'90s softer-sounding chick-with-a-guitar genre (Sixpence, Jewel) and
displays a keen melodic sense (she wrote or cowrote all the songs), which,
by any right, will bring future success. With a nondidactic yet powerful
spiritual bent to the songs, Jordan's Sister will also please
contemporary Christian music fans. --Mike McGonigal (amazon reviewer)
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check this too
Introducing...Ruben
Gonzalez -
Ruben Gonzalez / 1997: Cuban pianist Rubén Gonzáles has lived through
this century's greatest musical windstorms, from the emergence of son
to salsa to Latin Jazz and more. Born in 1919, Gonzáles also retired from
playing professionally years before this, his debut CD, was even recorded.
He reemerged in 1996 when World Circuit stopped in Cuba to record for
several days. He ended up making a thrilling debut. This impromptu CD was
cut in a day, and its limber vibe shines for all its uptempo looseness.
Gonzáles
plays a rainbow of Cuban rhythms and prods his percussionists and lone
trumpeter to great depths of conversation and great heights of flash. --Andrew
Bartlett (amazon reviewer)
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