Which group released the albums; 'Cloud Cuckoo Land' and 'Sense And Jollification'?
"& List of songs recorded by Ian McNabb"" Around the time the ""second generation"" Icicle Works were winding down, McNabb became a ""de facto"" member of The Wild Swans, playing guitar and singing back-up vocals on their second studio album, 1990's ""Space Flower"". As well, he worked with Ian Broudie on Broudie's studio project The Lightning Seeds, providing backing vocals on the band's first three albums, released between 1990 and 1994. McNabb also co-wrote a total of two songs with Broudie that wound up on The Lightning Seeds' second and third albums, 1992's ""Sense"" and 1994's ""Jollification"". 1998 saw McNabb"
"Cloudcuckooland (album) Cloudcuckooland is the debut album by the British musical project The Lightning Seeds, released in 1990. ""Pure"" was the band's first hit in the United Kingdom, and their only Top 40 entry in the United States. Liverpool scene peers Andy McCluskey and Ian McNabb – frontmen of OMD and The Icicle Works, respectively – appeared in guest roles. Dean Carlson of AllMusic awarded the album 4/5 stars, and wrote: ""Even in these early days, with singles like ""Pure"" and ""All I Want,"" you can hear why comparisons to a less burlesque Pet Shop Boys or a Matthew Sweet"
"Cuckoo (album) Cuckoo is the second studio album by British alternative rock band Curve. It was released on 21 September 1993 by Anxious Records. A musically more varied but significantly darker release than Curve's debut, ""Doppelgänger"", ""Cuckoo"" was less commercially successful than the band's previous releases. On 21 September 1993, ""Cuckoo"" was released by Anxious Records, reaching number 23 on the UK Albums Chart. Two singles from the album, ""Missing Link"" and ""Superblaster"", were issued. The album's relative commercial failure is likely to have been one of the main reasons for the band's decision to temporarily disband in 1994. In"
"Infinity Land Infinity Land is the third studio album by Scottish rock band Biffy Clyro, released on 4 October 2004 on Beggars Banquet. The album saw the band move into darker territory, in terms of both sound and lyrical content. It also furthered various experiments from ""The Vertigo of Bliss"", such as using 5/4 time (""There is no Such Thing as a Jaggy Snake""), multiple time changes, key changes, instrumental variation, unpredictable riffs and complex song structures. The album contains a hidden track, ""Tradition Feed"". After the final track, ""Pause And Turn It Up"", approximately 18 minutes of silence precedes"
"real reach for them,"" referring to it as ""a less-dated version"" of the band's debut album ""Cloudcuckooland"" (1990). ""Tilt"" was also said to show occasionally show the band sounding like ""a warmer version of the Pet Shop Boys."" Music journalist Colin Larkin said the closest point on the reference on ""Tilt"" is ""arguably"" New Order. ""Pop Rescue"" said that the dance sounds that ""emerged in full"" on ""Tilt"" had first emerged to a lesser extent on the band's third album ""Jollification"" (1994). Broudie's lyrics on the album were noted for being less optimistic than they had been before, and according"
"The Best Band in the Land The Best Band in the Land is the third and final studio album of Collective Consciousness Society. It was recorded at Abbey Road Studios in London, January to May 1973 and released in September that year. In Australia, the album was titled ""The Band Played the Boogie"". The album includes covers of songs by The Kinks and Cream amongst others, and it is equally split with original compositions. The style continues that of their previous two albums, with heavy rock and blues songs arranged with jazz instruments. The single ""The Band Played the Boogie"""
"charted as high as number 36 on the UK Official Charts. Neither the album or single charted in the US. The Best Band in the Land The Best Band in the Land is the third and final studio album of Collective Consciousness Society. It was recorded at Abbey Road Studios in London, January to May 1973 and released in September that year. In Australia, the album was titled ""The Band Played the Boogie"". The album includes covers of songs by The Kinks and Cream amongst others, and it is equally split with original compositions. The style continues that of their"
"on 2 November 2010, at a nursing home in Far Rockaway, New York. Kool & the Gang added Larry Gittens in 1975 from the Stylistics. Earl Toon Jr. was briefly with the group too (1979 and 1980). Trombonist Clifford Alanza Adams Jr. died in January 2015 at the age of 62 after a year long battle with cancer. Adams, who had been with Kool & The Gang since 1977, had no health insurance to cover medical expenses. ""Jungle Boogie"" was featured on the soundtracks for the movies ""Pulp Fiction"" (1994) and ""Undercover Brother"" (2002). ""Summer Madness"" was in the movie"
"the August 1996 issue of ""Select"" magazine, Curve frontwoman Toni Halliday said: ""I still think our second album was our best. It got to the point where Dean didn't want to tour. We did reach that point of hedonistic head-fuckery, glugging JD, hollering 'Where's the schnozz?' You finally get that out of your system and think, 'This is sad.' We couldn't have gone on like that"". Cuckoo (album) Cuckoo is the second studio album by British alternative rock band Curve. It was released on 21 September 1993 by Anxious Records. A musically more varied but significantly darker release than Curve's"
"Land (Worship band) Land was a Scottish Christian music band, who played a worship style of acoustic folk music with folk rock and roots rock elements. They were from a four-piece band from Glasgow, Scotland, where they released three independently-made albums. The Glasgow, Scotland-band worship band was a four-piece ensemble, who were Steve Knott, Yvonne Whitty, Diane MacLeod, and Shirley-Anne Nolan. The group formed in 1997, with their first album, ""Down the Mountain Slowly"", releasing the same year. Their subsequent album, ""Rain in the Springtime"", was released the following year, in 1998. They released, ""Point Me to the Skies"", in"
"UK Singles Charts, becoming the band's second UK top 20 hit. The song was also featured on the soundtrack for the hit movie Clueless. The album ""Jollification"" became a critical success and the singles taken from this album, ""Lucky You"", ""Marvellous"" and ""Perfect"" made noticeable impact. Mark Farrow's album cover featured the use of computer graphics to create an enormous strawberry and depicting seeds with superimposed human faces. During this period a number of songs were recorded at a private river barge studio located at Eel Pie Studios, then owned by Pete Townshend for the fourth studio album ""Dizzy Heights""."
"Cloudland Canyon (band) Cloudland Canyon is an experimental rock/psychedelic rock band originally from New York, USA. Cloudland Canyon was formed in 2002 by Kip Uhlhorn and Simon Wojan (a German citizen). After several years of long distance collaboration (and recording sessions held in the US and Germany, the first Cloudland Canyon release, ""Requiems Der Natur, 2002-2004"" was released by Tee Pee in 2006 and was largely a collection of older works and experiments. Cloudland Canyon quickly set about releasing a number of other releases and touring that same year, most notably a single track collaboration 12”/LP entitled ""Exterminating Angel"" with"
"The album ""Sense"" would mark Broudie's first Lightning Seeds song-writing collaborations with former Specials singer Terry Hall. Broudie signed the Lightning Seeds to Epic Records, put other projects on hold and embarked on a touring schedule: By the end of 1993 Broudie had finished the ""Jollification"" (1994) album, which included contributions from Terry Hall, Alison Moyet and Ian McNabb, the promotional tour began in August 1994 with a consistently changing line up over the years with Broudie the only constant. The tour benefited from the success of the second single from the album ""Change"", which reached No. 13 in the"
"Land (Land album) Land is the eponymous first full-length album by the American group Land. ""Land"" was recorded at Jack Straw Productions in Seattle in 1994 and released by the Australian label Extreme in 1995. All tracks were composed by Jeff Greinke with the exception of ""Shu"", which was composed by Greinke and Dennis Rea. Prior to ""Land"" group leader Jeff Greinke's solo albums had been mainly heavily layered and textured ambient music. With Land Greinke's goal ""was to push this layering technique using a four-piece band, although texture continues to be a focus."" Chris Nickson, in his Allmusic review,"
"Illumination (Earth, Wind & Fire album) Illumination is the 19th studio album of R&B band Earth, Wind & Fire released in September 2005 on Sanctuary Records. The album rose to Nos. 8 & 32 upon the Top R&B/Hip-Hop Albums and Billboard 200 charts respectively. Illumination was also Grammy nominated within the category of Best R&B Album. Artists such as Big Boi, Kenny G, Kelly Rowland, will.i.am, and Brian McKnight featured on Illumination. The album received positive reviews from critics. Raymond Fiore of ""Entertainment Weekly"" described the album as ""a fluid, unforced marriage of modern beats and retro, horn-lined soul"". Antony"
"Land of Sunshine ""Land of Sunshine"" is the opening track to ""Angel Dust"", the fourth studio album by the American rock band Faith No More. It was released as a promotional single in 1992 along with ""Midlife Crisis"" and has been compared in its opening style to ""From out of Nowhere"", the opening track and first single from the band's previous studio album, ""The Real Thing"". The song's lyrics contain, amongst other things, questions from Scientology personality tests, with one of them, the question ""Does emotional music have quite an effect on you?"", being described by Tom Sinclair of ""Rolling"
"1999, where this was their final album, before they disbanded the next year. Land (Worship band) Land was a Scottish Christian music band, who played a worship style of acoustic folk music with folk rock and roots rock elements. They were from a four-piece band from Glasgow, Scotland, where they released three independently-made albums. The Glasgow, Scotland-band worship band was a four-piece ensemble, who were Steve Knott, Yvonne Whitty, Diane MacLeod, and Shirley-Anne Nolan. The group formed in 1997, with their first album, ""Down the Mountain Slowly"", releasing the same year. Their subsequent album, ""Rain in the Springtime"", was released"
"followed by ""Good Times"" in November, which features the band backed by a string section. The elements of jazz, rock, and instrumental styles on the record made it difficult for reviewers to label them as one specific genre. Kool & the Gang had their first commercial success with their fourth studio album ""Wild and Peaceful"". gave the band three more hits: ""Funky Stuff"" in the Top 40 pop chart and ""Jungle Boogie"" and ""Hollywood Swinging"" in the Top 10. The latter two songs sold over one million copies and were certified gold by the Recording Industry Association of America (RIAA)."
"Boogie Wonderland ""Boogie Wonderland"" is a 1979 disco hit song written by Allee Willis and Jon Lind and recorded by American R&B band Earth, Wind & Fire with The Emotions. It was included on the album ""I Am"" and released as a single on March 20, 1979, by the American Record Corporation and Columbia Records. It peaked at number 14 on the disco chart, number 6 on the ""Billboard"" Hot 100 and number 2 on the Hot Soul Singles chart. The single was certified Gold by the RIAA on May 29, 1979. ""Boogie Wonderland"" was written for The Emotions -"
"Earthlings? earthlings? are a psychedelic rock band based in Joshua Tree, California. The band includes members from Queens of the Stone Age, Desert Sessions, Eagles of Death Metal, Kyuss, Masters of Reality, Goatsnake, The Twilight Singers, Gutter Twins, Yellow #5, Legal Weapon, Sea Hags, Modifiers, Orquesta del Desierto and UNKLE. The band was formed in Joshua Tree, California at Rancho De La Luna by David Catching, Fred Drake, and Peter Stahl in 1994. ""e3"" is the proposed title of the album from which the singles/EPs ""Disco Marching Kraft"" and ""Individual Sky Cruiser Theory"" come. It was in production after ""Human"
"Gratitude (Earth, Wind & Fire album) Gratitude is a double album by the band Earth, Wind & Fire issued in November 1975 by Columbia Records. The album rose to No. 1 on both the Billboard 200 and Billboard Top Soul Albums charts. Gratitude has also been certified Triple Platinum in the US by the RIAA. Gratitude spent six weeks atop the Billboard Top Soul Albums chart and three weeks atop the Billboard 200 chart. The LP consists of mostly live concert material together with some newly recorded tracks. Gratitude was also coproduced by Maurice White and Charles Stepney. EWF went"
"Sacramento, California, after the members, Aaron John Gregory (guitar, lead vocals), Bryan Beeson (bass guitar), Bill Hughes (guitar), and Aurielle Zeitler (keyboards, vocals), had been playing in Northern California under the monikers Koi and Namor. The band self-released its debut album ""Metridium Field"" in 2004 through its own record label, Tyrannosaurus Records. ""Metridium Field"" contained re-recorded versions of the songs ""Revolution in the Water"" and ""Ampullae of Lorenzini"", two tracks originally released locally in 2002 as a two-song CD under the band's previous name, Namor. Recording of ""Metridium Field"" started in February 2003, and now included Jason Divincenzo on drums."
"Hoodoo Gurus Hoodoo Gurus (referred to as the Gurus by fans) are an Australian rock band, formed in Sydney in 1981, by the mainstay Dave Faulkner (songwriter, lead singer and guitarist) and later joined by Richard Grossman (bass), Mark Kingsmill (drums), and Brad Shepherd (guitar, vocals, harmonica). Their popularity peaked in the mid to late 1980s with albums ""Mars Needs Guitars!"", ""Blow Your Cool!"" and ""Magnum Cum Louder"". Hoodoo Gurus had a string of acclaimed pop-rock singles including ""Leilani"" (1982), ""Tojo"" (1983), ""My Girl"" (1983), ""I Want You Back"" (1984), ""Bittersweet"", ""Like Wow - Wipeout!"", and ""What's My Scene?"". After"
"came from the albums Planet Voyage and Tales from a Distant Land, while ""North Easter"" (Cool Islands) and ""Catalina"" (Desert Island) are exceptions. While ""Catalina"" and ""The Fox and the Lady"" sound practically identical to the original album versions, the other tracks have very noticeable differences. For instance, ""Milky Way"", where traditional rock beats have been replaced by more ""natural"" percussions, and ""Lonely Rose"", which now features the signature pan flutes in the chorus. Mystic Island Mystic Island is an album by the German andean new age band Cusco. It was released in 1989, and was the band's second worldwide"
"Ballance Motox, Kentucky. Record Year released on February 16, 2016 as the second single from his fifth studio album, Mr. Misunderstood. It was written by Church and Jeff Hyde. It peaked at number 44 on the Billboard Hot 100 and number 1 on the Country Airplay references New Grass Revival. New Grass Revival New Grass Revival was an American progressive bluegrass band founded in 1971, and composed of Sam Bush, Courtney Johnson, Ebo Walker, Curtis Burch, Butch Robins, John Cowan, Béla Fleck and Pat Flynn. They were active between 1971 and 1989, releasing more than twenty albums as well as"
"Land (band) Land (styled LAND) was a Seattle based music group founded and led by Jeff Greinke. Their music is described by guitarist Dennis Rea as ""an odd blend of jazz, rock, electronic, and world music."" Land was active from 1993 until 2001 and released three albums. In 1996 they toured China, Hong Kong, and Macau, including a performance at the prestigious Beijing International Jazz Festival. Land played a mixture of jazz, rock, ethnic/world music, and electronic music. Their first album and early performances tended to reflect Jeff Greinke's ambient music background. By 1997 their music had a much harder"
"Great Southern Land (album) Great Southern Land is a compilation album by Australian rock/synthpop band Icehouse, released by Chrysalis Records / Regular Records in October 1989. It peaked at #2 on the Australian albums charts, and contained two singles ""Touch the Fire"", which peaked at #13 on the singles charts, and ""Jimmy Dean"", which peaked at #47. There are quite a few different versions of this album, the Regular Records release for Australian / New Zealand markets was as a 16 track double vinyl LP, twin music cassette or CD; Chrysalis Records US versions were as 10 track LP /"
"Beans"" was released, but fans shared a leaked version. Most of the songs were released on the Mudda Fudda album. Earthlings? earthlings? are a psychedelic rock band based in Joshua Tree, California. The band includes members from Queens of the Stone Age, Desert Sessions, Eagles of Death Metal, Kyuss, Masters of Reality, Goatsnake, The Twilight Singers, Gutter Twins, Yellow #5, Legal Weapon, Sea Hags, Modifiers, Orquesta del Desierto and UNKLE. The band was formed in Joshua Tree, California at Rancho De La Luna by David Catching, Fred Drake, and Peter Stahl in 1994. ""e3"" is the proposed title of the"
"Wild and Peaceful (Kool & the Gang album) Wild and Peaceful is the fourth studio album, and sixth album of new material released by the funk band Kool & the Gang, and is their commercial breakthrough album. The album was released in 1973 and was hugely successful on the Billboard R&B chart reaching #6 and charting for 36 weeks. It also reached #33 on the Pop charts, making it the band's first entry into that chart's Top 40. The album spawned the band's first 3 Top 10 singles. ""Funky Stuff"" reached #5 R&B/#29 Pop. The hugely popular track ""Jungle Boogie"""
"and Yupiteru pressings verify the 1982 original release year. Planet Voyage Planet Voyage is an album by the German andean new age band Cusco. It was released originally in 1982, and is currently available under the Prudence label. This album contains three of the tracks which were later reworked for the Mystic Island release (""Milky Way"", ""Pisces"", and ""Leo""), and also contains the track ""Venus"", which utilizes what would become a signature synthesized panflute sound, and also electric rock guitars, and which has been featured on multiple compilations of Cusco's early material. Some of the more relatively reliable Cusco discographies"
"Mortification played death metal, thrash, and grindcore, and ""belonged to the elite of the death metal movement,"" especially with their 1992 album ""Scrolls of the Megilloth"". After the departure of Sherlock, Mortification began experimenting with groove metal, hardcore punk and power metal. They achieved commercial success with ""Blood World"" in 1994 and received critical acclaim for 1996's ""EnVision EvAngelene"". Despite the lack of subsequent commercial success or mainstream critical recognition, ""the band, in spite of their extreme sound, are some kind of superstars in the 'White Metal' scene"", and have been described as ""a legend in the death metal scene."""
"settled on playing live as a duo as well. They self-recorded and self-released a cassette and a CD in 1993. They recorded ""R&B Transmogrification"" in the Portland band Pond's basement recording studio and released it on Up Records in 1997. They released two more albums with Up: ""Featuring ""Birds"""" in 1998 and ""Field Studies"" in 1999; both albums were recorded at Jackpot! Studios in Portland, Oregon. In 1998 and 1999, they toured the United States, Europe, Australia, and Japan opening for and serving as the backup band for Elliott Smith (with whom Coomes had played in Heatmiser) as well as"
"formed in 1984 and included Cornell (drums and vocals), Yamamoto (bass), and Thayil (guitar). The band named themselves after a wind-channeling pipe sculpture titled ""A Sound Garden"", on National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration property at 7600 Sand Point Way, next to Magnuson Park in Seattle. Cornell originally played drums while singing, but in 1985 the band enlisted Scott Sundquist to allow Cornell to concentrate on vocals. The band traveled around playing various concerts with this lineup for about a year. Their first recordings were three songs that appeared on the 1986 compilation album for C/Z Records called ""Deep Six""—""Heretic"", ""Tears"