DJ OzYBoY – Glen Campbell – “Rhinestone CoWBoY” – 2008 Dance Remix
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20 Greatest Hits $16.98 Guaranteed to work or your money back – PLEASE NOTE ALL MONIES FROM THIS SALE GO TO A 501 (C)3 NO KILL ANIMAL SHELTER… |
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CAMPBELL,GLEN: RHINESTONE COWBOY $5.31 CAMPBELL,GLEN: RHINESTONE COWBOY |
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CAMPBELL,GLEN: GLEN CAMPBELL-THE RHINESTONE COWBOY $4.42 CAMPBELL,GLEN: GLEN CAMPBELL-THE RHINESTONE COWBOY |
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Glen Campbell: Live $17.84 This essential DVD, Glen Campbell – Live, features a selection of the superstar’s hits and most memorable performances, including Rhinestone Cowboy, Galvestone , Wichita Lineman, By The Time I Get To Phoenix, plus many, many more. Share with Glen the musical experience of an artist who achieved 10 hit singles in the UK and whose contribution to pop music has been immense as a recording artist and singer/songwriter. An American icon, there are few artists of Glen’s stature. His phenomenal success as a global entertainer is unique and his live concerts have always been a mainstay of his success. Wienerworld .2006 |
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Glen Campbell-Best of Music Show $11.01 NTSC/Region 0. During the early to mid ’70s, Glen Campbell recorded a series of six TV specials broadcast by the BBC and this DVD compiles the best performances from those shows. Backed by his then regular band and the BBC Concert Orchestra, Campbell performs his greatest hits plus other favorite songs of his choosing. The performances are consummately professional, the backing very tight, and the sound recording excellent. All filmed in gloriously gaudy 1970′s color schemes! Features a 17 song show from the mid ’70s plus two bonus features: Glen with songwriter Jimmy Webb in 1975 performing a medley of their hits together plus two other tracks and Glen live in 1978 performing six tracks including ‘Rhinestone Cowboy’ and ‘Southern Nights’. RPM. 2006. |
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CAMPBELL,GLEN: LIVE COWBOY $4.78 Description not provided. |
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CAMPBELL,GLEN / BEST OF THE GLEN CAMPBELL MUSIC SHOW BEST OF THE GLEN CAMPBELL MUSIC SHOW / 5013929500259 $15.39 CAMPBELL,GLEN – BEST OF THE GLEN CAMPBELL MUSIC SHOW BEST OF THE GLEN CAMPBELL MUSIC SHOW – 5013929500259 |
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CAMPBELL,GLENN: RHINESTONE COWBOY $9.59 Description not provided. |
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Rhinestone Cowboy/Bloodline $17.58 Raven’s 2002 two-fer reissue of Glen Campbell’s 1975 album Rhinestone Cowboy and 1976′s Bloodline is given three bonus tracks and billed as “The Lambert & Potter Sessions 1975-1976,” since these two albums were produced (and occasionally written) by Dennis Lambert and Brian Potter and have a distinctive sound unlike many other records in Campbell’s catalog. It’s not a coincidence that Campbell began working with Lambert and Potter after reuniting with Jimmy Webb for the understated Reunion, since this is a logical step forward from Webb’s symphonic, intricate compositions. Lambert and Potter weren’t as quirky as songwriters or producers, but they had an excellent ear for songs and had grand concepts, helping Campbell build on the excellent Reunion, as well as songs like “Houston (I’m Coming to See You),” with these two grandly polished, sweeping records. Sonically and thematically, there’s not much separating the two records; they work as companion pieces, almost like two halves of a double album, so they work perfectly as a two-fer. Simply put, these two records are the best Campbell released since the late ’60s, when he was delivering records like Galveston and By the Time I Get to Phoenix, because they work like those albums — they’re commercial and catchy, but there is real emotion in their opulent arrangements, along with consistently strong songwriting that makes this music easily enjoyable and quietly moving. And also essential to any country-pop library. [In addition to the two proper albums, this two-fer contains three bonus tracks, two of which are not Lambert/Potter tracks. Of those, "Houston (I'm Comin' to See You)" is clearly a template for their productions, and if "Bonaparte's Retreat" doesn't quite fit sonically, it's still fun. Then, there's the one song they did produce, "Record Collector's Dream." It is the greatest song Nick Lowe never wrote, a surging, tongue-in-cheek ode to collecting singles that was tucked away on a B-side until its glorious appearance here -- it's the icing on the cake for this great two-fer.] ~ Stephen Thomas Erlewine, Rovi Performers: Billy Graham – Fiddle; Carl Jackson – Banjo; Chuck Findley – Horn; Dalton Smith – Horn; David Durham – Vocals (Background); Dick Hyde – Horn; Don Menza – Horn; George Bohannon – Horn; |
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Cowboy Classics [Collectable Boxes] $16.96 Move over, Glen Campbell: these rhinestone cowboys know how to belt those high notes out to the back row! Roy Rogers stars in Hands Across the Border (1944), Billy the Kid Returns (1938), Roll On, Texas Moon (1946), Bells of Rosarita (1945) and 6 others; Gene Autry gives us his best in Oh Susanna! (1936), The Old Barn Dance (1938), Ride Ranger Ride (1936), Rim of the Canyon (1949) and 4 more. 4 DVDs. Color-b&w/17 hrs., 45 min/NR. |
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Glen Campbell: In Concert $11.01 Arkansas-born Glen Campbell is a pop crooner with a country sensibility. The session musician turned bona fide pop star is filmed here in Sioux Falls, South Dakota, performing an hour long concert which includes several of his 27 Top 10 hit songs. Accompanied by the lush sounds of a symphony orchestra, the legendary singer-guitarist is also joined by his singer daughter. Originally broadcast on PBS. |
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Glen Campbell: Good Times Again $16.96 As its title suggests, the release Glen Campbell: Good Times Again actually culls and presents, in a single collection, an hour of the best performances from the now legendary musical variety series Glen Campbell Goodtime Hour, which ran on CBS from January 1969 through June 1972. The 11 musical numbers herein find Campbell pairing up with such duettists as Anne Murray (one of the series mainstays), Linda Ronstadt, Ray Charles, Roger Miller, B.J. Thomas and others; Campbell also acts out a comedy sketch with Tom Smothers. ~ Nathan Southern, Rovi |
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Glen Cambell: Live in Dublin $9.99 By the time this “Rhinestone Cowboy” got to Dublin, his captive audience was waiting…and he really delivered. Relive outstanding live performances of Rhinestone Cowboy, Gentle on My Mind, Wichita Lineman, By the Time I Get I Get to Phoenix, Please Come to Boston and many more. 1981/color/39 min/NR. |
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Glen Campbell $7.99 Glen Campbell – Photo |
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CAMPBELL,GLEN / MEET GLEN CAMPBELL MEET GLEN CAMPBELL / 5099923413221 $15.98 CAMPBELL,GLEN – MEET GLEN CAMPBELL MEET GLEN CAMPBELL – 5099923413221 |
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Meet Glen Campbell $9.58 No artist waits 40 years to introduce himself, so the title of Glen Campbell’s 2008 album, Meet Glen Campbell, can be taken with a grain of salt — unless it’s seen as a way to introduce Campbell to a new, younger audience, which certainly seems to be the intention of this record, as it finds the countrypolitan crooner abandoning the bland professional songwriters he’s relied upon in the ’80s and ’90s and turning to newer rock & rollers. That these younger rock & rollers include Tom Petty and Jackson Browne should give some indication that this isn’t quite as daring a move as it may initially seem, even if Campbell does cover the Replacements here, but daring isn’t the name of the game on Meet Glen Campbell and thankfully neither is irony, as this never succumbs to the cringing camp of Pat Boone singing metal. Thanks to producers Julian Raymond and Howard Willing — who enlist the help of plenty of modern pop thoroughbreds, including Roger Joseph Manning, Jr. and Jason Falkner of Jellyfish and Cheap Trick’s Robin Zander — Meet Glen Campbell evokes the soft, warm haze of his classic ’60s and ’70s, when he turned Jimmy Webb’s eccentricities into pop standards. Although they do make slight concessions to modernity on the rhythm tracks of Travis’ “Sing” and Green Day’s “Good Riddance (Time of Your Life)” (also tellingly the two weakest songs on this brief album), Raymond and Willing use “Wichita Lineman” and “By the Time I Get to Phoenix” as their touchstones, picking songs that lend themselves to evocative melodrama, which generally means rich, elegiac ballads from Paul Westerberg’s “Sadly Beautiful” and U2′s “All I Want Is You” to Jackson Browne’s “These Days,” a song so perfectly suited for Campbell’s voice it’s a wonder that it never popped up on one of his LPs in the early ’70s. Then again, Meet Glen Campbell is filled with small wonders, including how the Velvet Underground’s “Jesus” is given a delicate acoustic treatment and how the Foo Fighters’ “Times Like These” bears an arrangement that consciously echoes “Galveston” and is all the better for it. This reverence for Campbell’s greatest work is what grounds Meet Glen Campbell, as it shows a deep understanding of what made those recordings work as pop records as well as an understanding of what a terrific interpretive singer Campbell is at his peak. For too long, Glen Campbell has been wandering away from these strengths, singing anonymous songs in sterile settings, but here he has the right production and an exceptional set of songs, all adding up an album that is alluringly out of time, caught somewhere between the ’60s and the ’90s, illustrating how enduring Campbell’s sound really is. ~ Stephen Thomas Erlewine, Rovi Performers: George Doering – Banjo, Mandolin, Guitar (Acoustic); Marty Rifkin – Pedal Steel; |
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CAMPBELL,GLEN: GLEN CAMPBELL-THE RHINEST $4.22 Description not provided. |
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Glen Campbell: Live in Dublin $12.99 NTSC/All Regions. |