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Goods $12.78 After nearly a decade in hibernation, all of a sudden, seemingly out of nowhere, Citizen Fish reappeared in 2011 with a new record. The biggest surprise though, was what a strong return it was. Stylistically, Goods’ material doesn’t attempt to break away from the golden years in the mid-‘90s (which is usually a big red flag), but, the band is so vigorous and ripe on Goods that their return ranks up there with some of the best rough-and-tumble albums of the third wave ska-punk era. Considering that their last seven years of recordings made a steady decline — a downward trajectory from Flinch to Life Size, where the band sounded like it was lost in a lifeless rut — this is an unexpectedly muscular turn. Dick Lucas and the boys sound more spirited and more energetic than ever. Production-wise, the album shares the sound of the band’s earlier work. There are metal pedals, trumpet/trombone hits, and shouty chants. But, the songs are well-crafted speedy numbers, often to the point of sounding like instant classics, and the band seems like they are having fun. Almost as much as in the Subhumans’ days, and that’s saying a lot. ~ Jason Lymangrover, Rovi

The Goods $12.78 Singer, songwriter, and cornetist Al Basile, a former member of Roomful of Blues, is on his eighth self-released solo album with The Goods, which, like the previous seven, was produced by Roomful of Blues leader Duke Robillard, who also contributes guitar. Basile has a literary bent that comes out in his tendency to write explanatory notes for each of his compositions, and in the lyrics themselves, which tell stories or at least are based on ideas the songwriter came up with beforehand and worked out in the song. Those stories and ideas range from “Distant Ships,” the closing track, a sad reflection on missed social opportunities, to the comic “The Itch,” a true story, Basile assures. “1.843 Million” is about a bank robber on the lam, while “Reality Show” is a boyfriend’s lament about his girlfriend who wants to put their relationship online for all to see. (Having disparaged computers, Basile also attacks the telephone on “Mr. Graham Bell.”) This musical short story collection is set to traditional R&B and blues styles deriving from Chicago, Memphis, and New Orleans, even though the record was recorded mostly in West Greenwich, Rhose Island. Basile sings in a sort of lived-in baritone, and his traditionally structured tunes leave room for solos by him, Robillard, keyboardist Bruce Bears, and saxophonist Doug James (another Roomful of Blues alumnus) with the Blind Boys of Alabama joining in on the spiritually inclined “Lie Down in Darkness (Raise Up in Light).” The album’s diversity demonstrates that, under the umbrella term “blues,” many different kinds of songs and styles of music can fit comfortably. ~ William Ruhlmann, Rovi Performers: The Blind Boys of Alabama – Vocals (Background); Al Basile – Guiro, Cornet, Vocals; Brad Hellen – Bass; Bruce Bears – Keyboards; Doug James – Piccolo, Clarinet (Bass), Sax (Tenor), Sax (Baritone); Duke Robillard – Guitar; Mark Teixeira – Conga, Percussion, Drums

Electrical $4.99 We believe it is important to preserve what makes music special, and make it easy to craft listening experiences. At MOG, browse millions songs and play them instantly. Or just turn on radio where you can stop and replay songs. You can also create playlists for any occasion, and even download songs to your mobile. We are dedicated to employing the cleanest but most powerful technology so you can enjoy music as much as ever.

Goods and Services $15.27 1995′s ‘Goods And Services’ was another for German ears only. It’s re-issue will bring it to the attention of new fans as part of the series. Once not remembered fondly by Giant Sand’s Howe Gelb, time has been kind and his perception has softened with the memories of Vic Chesnutt’s contribution. Performers: Howe Gelb – Vocals, Guitar; Joey Burns – Bass; John Convertino – Drums; Mike Semple – Guitar; Pappy Allen – Vocals; Paula Jean Brown – Bass; Vic Chesnutt – Vocals, Guitar

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Aroma AWK-115S Hot H20 X-Press 1-1/2-Liter Cordless Water Kettle $24.95 The Hot H20 X-Press™ from Aroma provides boiling water in a matter of minutes. The 1.5-liter capacity is ideal for a variety of uses–hot tea, soups, instant coffees, oatmeal, hot chocolate, noodles, baby formula and more. Once water reaches a boil, the kettle will automatically shut off and lifts off its base for easy, cord-free pouring. The beautiful polished stainless steel finish looks grea…

Proctor Silex K2070Y 1 Liter Electric Kettle $11.39 Housed in a smooth, modern-looking design, this 1000-watt electric kettle rapidly boils up to 1 quart of water for coffee, tea, instant soups, and more. The unit features a detachable cord and a nonspill spout for graceful serving, plus a generous handle with a secure grip. Its immersed heating element provides a rapid and quiet heating process, making it ideal for the office, home, or college dor…

Oster Electric Wine-Bottle Opener When gathering with friends, it’s nice to be able to keep the wine flowing without having to retreat to the kitchen to open more bottles. This convenient, portable electric bottle opener can be kept close at hand, wherever the party ends up-in the living room, out on the back deck, or by the pool. The electric bottle opener offers a cordless design and enough power to effortlessly remove the cork …

Fender Presents: Getting Started on Electric Guitar — A Guide for Beginners $14.13 Over 3 hours long with 50 interactive guitar lessons on DVD. Covers tuning, essential chords and scales, music reference, practice tips, rhythm techniques, play-along tracks with a band, 3-D fretboard graphics, instrument care, and more. Includes 5 languages: English, French, Spanish, Japanese, and German. Hosted by Keith Wyatt of the Musicians Institute….

The Best of the Electric Company $27.37 BEST OF THE ELECTRIC COMPANY – DVD Movie…

Fantasmic! Good Clashes with Evil in a Nighttime Spectacular (Includes Main Street Electrical Parade Soundtrack) $50.00 Songs Include : FANTASMIC : Opening / Mickey The Sorcerer / Flowers / Kaa And Monkeys / Elephants / Puppets / Jiminy And Monstro / Peter Pan And Pirates / Princesses Medley / Evil Queen And Magic Mirror / Transformation To Witch And Magic Mirror / Chernabog / Maleficent And Mickey / Dragon And Mickey / Finale / Exit Music – MAIN STREET ELECTRICAL PARADE : Opening And Announcement / Blue Fairy / Wo…

Belkin Mini Surge Protector/Dual USB Charger Protect your electronic devices wile traveling….

Belkin 6-Outlet Home/Office Surge Protector $2.95 Belkin Home/Office 6-Outlets Surge Suppressor BE106000-2.5 Surge Suppressors…

Belkin Pivot-Plug Surge Protectors Belkin Pivot Plug Surge Protectors provide premium power protection for your professional workstations and connected devices. It’s rotating outlet design gives you much more convenience and flexibility in placing your plugged-in devices than traditional products. We have used advanced design elements, top-quality construction, and superior circuitry and components to provide the most complete prot…

Short Circuit $2.13 SHORT CIRCUIT – DVD Movie…

Goods $12.78 After nearly a decade in hibernation, all of a sudden, seemingly out of nowhere, Citizen Fish reappeared in 2011 with a new record. The biggest surprise though, was what a strong return it was. Stylistically, Goods’ material doesn’t attempt to break away from the golden years in the mid-‘90s (which is usually a big red flag), but, the band is so vigorous and ripe on Goods that their return ranks up there with some of the best rough-and-tumble albums of the third wave ska-punk era. Considering that their last seven years of recordings made a steady decline — a downward trajectory from Flinch to Life Size, where the band sounded like it was lost in a lifeless rut — this is an unexpectedly muscular turn. Dick Lucas and the boys sound more spirited and more energetic than ever. Production-wise, the album shares the sound of the band’s earlier work. There are metal pedals, trumpet/trombone hits, and shouty chants. But, the songs are well-crafted speedy numbers, often to the point of sounding like instant classics, and the band seems like they are having fun. Almost as much as in the Subhumans’ days, and that’s saying a lot. ~ Jason Lymangrover, Rovi

The Goods $12.78 Singer, songwriter, and cornetist Al Basile, a former member of Roomful of Blues, is on his eighth self-released solo album with The Goods, which, like the previous seven, was produced by Roomful of Blues leader Duke Robillard, who also contributes guitar. Basile has a literary bent that comes out in his tendency to write explanatory notes for each of his compositions, and in the lyrics themselves, which tell stories or at least are based on ideas the songwriter came up with beforehand and worked out in the song. Those stories and ideas range from “Distant Ships,” the closing track, a sad reflection on missed social opportunities, to the comic “The Itch,” a true story, Basile assures. “1.843 Million” is about a bank robber on the lam, while “Reality Show” is a boyfriend’s lament about his girlfriend who wants to put their relationship online for all to see. (Having disparaged computers, Basile also attacks the telephone on “Mr. Graham Bell.”) This musical short story collection is set to traditional R&B and blues styles deriving from Chicago, Memphis, and New Orleans, even though the record was recorded mostly in West Greenwich, Rhose Island. Basile sings in a sort of lived-in baritone, and his traditionally structured tunes leave room for solos by him, Robillard, keyboardist Bruce Bears, and saxophonist Doug James (another Roomful of Blues alumnus) with the Blind Boys of Alabama joining in on the spiritually inclined “Lie Down in Darkness (Raise Up in Light).” The album’s diversity demonstrates that, under the umbrella term “blues,” many different kinds of songs and styles of music can fit comfortably. ~ William Ruhlmann, Rovi Performers: The Blind Boys of Alabama – Vocals (Background); Al Basile – Guiro, Cornet, Vocals; Brad Hellen – Bass; Bruce Bears – Keyboards; Doug James – Piccolo, Clarinet (Bass), Sax (Tenor), Sax (Baritone); Duke Robillard – Guitar; Mark Teixeira – Conga, Percussion, Drums

Electrical $4.99 We believe it is important to preserve what makes music special, and make it easy to craft listening experiences. At MOG, browse millions songs and play them instantly. Or just turn on radio where you can stop and replay songs. You can also create playlists for any occasion, and even download songs to your mobile. We are dedicated to employing the cleanest but most powerful technology so you can enjoy music as much as ever.

Goods and Services $15.27 1995′s ‘Goods And Services’ was another for German ears only. It’s re-issue will bring it to the attention of new fans as part of the series. Once not remembered fondly by Giant Sand’s Howe Gelb, time has been kind and his perception has softened with the memories of Vic Chesnutt’s contribution. Performers: Howe Gelb – Vocals, Guitar; Joey Burns – Bass; John Convertino – Drums; Mike Semple – Guitar; Pappy Allen – Vocals; Paula Jean Brown – Bass; Vic Chesnutt – Vocals, Guitar

Electrical Goods On The Christmas List

It's now not very long until Christmas and from what I can work out, Santa isn't the one writing the gift lists that's my job! This year it looks as if I will be buying a lot of electrical goods. At least none of them take batteries - the scramble for AAA's come the big day is enough to drive the sanest mother to despair!

Since my husband is an amateur graphic designer, he has wanted to upgrade from a PC to a more suitable Macbook for a very long time but his money situation has not allowed him to do so. Well, secret from him, I have been saving my pennies throughout the year and I am now planing to get him one for Christmas as a surprise. At £849, he'd better look after it! I'd buy one for myself too if I could! I'm very jealous but I know he will love his present.

"My" Christmas treat (it actually benefits everyone) I plan to pick out one of the cheap Hotpoint fridges as ours is really knackered at this point. It makes perfect sense for us to get hold of a new one at this time of year since the holiday period revolves around food and we obviously want to keep ours as fresh and tasty as possible.

Much less costly electrical items that are also on the Christmas list include hair accessories for my daughter. Not only does she want a new set of hair straighteners (she manages to break them so quickly!) but she also wants me to pick out an "ionic" dryer amongst the huge collection of hair dryers at the store. Hopefully one of the shop assistants will be able to help me locate the correct product type. I also promised my son a new facial shaver since he really hates wet shaving his sensitive skin.

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