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Act 1: Goodbye Friends of the Heavenly Bodies
Neverending White Lights (Artist)
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CDN$ 14.96
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Great Buy
Buy Act 1: Goodbye Friends of the Heavenly Bodies with Sometimes today!
Audio CD
(September 27, 2005)
Original Release Date 2005
Universal Music Group; ASIN: B000AL8ZA6
Amazon.ca Sales Rank 3
Average Customer Review:
Based on 6 reviews.
Customers who bought Act 1: Goodbye Friends of the Heavenly Bodies also bought:
Listen to Samples from Act 1: Goodbye Friends of the Heavenly Bodies
To hear a song sample, click on the song titles below that are followed by .
1. From What I Once Was 2. Angels & Saints - Chris Gordon 3. Age of Consent - Nicholas Hexum, 4. Ending of a Story 5. Return Our Lives - Judah Nagler 6. I Hope Your Heart Runs Empty 7. Littlepiece - Marco DiFelice 8. This Longing - Danielle Greaves
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9. Of All the Things You've Done Wrong - Nathan Larson, 10. Tired of Savind Souls - John Campsey 11. How Could I Survive - Sharky Laguana 12. Grace - Dallas Green 13. First Days of Spring 14. Liar - Raine Maida 15. Life Is a Dead Scene - Todd Kerns 16. Our Final Hymn - Jimmy Gnecco
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Editorial Reviews
Album Description
This groundbreaking album features a dozen of lead vocalists from a wide range of popular bands including, Out Lady Peace, Finger Eleven, Alexisonfire, 311, Ours, Hum, Creeper Lagoon, The Watchmen, The Black Maria, Shudder To Think, Age Of Electric, Supergarage, The Velvet Teen and more. It is the first time most of the artists have contributed anything outside their own bands. UMVD. 2005.
Customer Reviews
Avg. Customer Review:
0 of 1 people found the following review helpful:
:D, January 21, 2006
Reviewer:
A customer
from canada
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hands down best album ever
0 of 1 people found the following review helpful:
best album, January 18, 2006
Reviewer:
Daneil
from toronto
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This is a album to listen straight through and relax.
0 of 2 people found the following review helpful:
its ok, November 19, 2005
Reviewer:
A customer
from windsor
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i thought this would be an amazinf cd. dont get me wrong there are good songs but they are all slow. i was expecting more of a variety. the best songs are "the grace" ft dalas green and "age of consent" ft nick hexum. im not disappointed in the cd im sure once i listen to it more i'll like it.
7 of 7 people found the following review helpful:
Hello, friends of perfect music., October 12, 2005
It seems like it's hard enough for bands with only one singer to create an album that sounds consistent, and is consistently good, the whole way through - so when Daniel Victor takes a dozen artists from all walks of the music scene to front his songs, it seems anything but possible to have an album that's not just full of great songs, but fits together perfectly as well. Fortunately for music lovers, he does just that, and has created something that I would describe as one of the best albums of the last few years. It's definitely for a certain mood - this isn't necessarily a pick-me-up album, or something you're listening to on the way to the bar - but it does it better than anyone else. Many will argue that it's not easily accessible - other than the fantastic "The Grace" sung by Dallas Green, nothing else on the album sounds like what could be considered a single - but that's fine, because the fact that this album is created as an album, and not a few catchy hooks with separate filler, makes it infinitely more enjoyable than anything else on the market today. Standout tracks are the aformentioned "This Grace," "From What I Once Was," "Liar" featuring Raine Maida (although it's pretty apparent from the slightly less deep lyrics that wording was part of the hand he dabbled in on that collaboration), "Our Final Hymn," "This Longing", and the three best songs on the album, "I Hope Your Heart Runs Empty" with Scott Anderson of Finger Eleven, Todd Kerns' eerie "Life is A Dead Scene," and "Tired of Saving Souls," featuring John Campsey of little-known band Sleepway.If you're a fan of any of these artists, you'll probably be surprised at the songs that they're performing, since they are, in most cases, vastly different from what they would normally do; at the same time, it adds dimensions you didn't know existed with many of these people, breaks them out of their predefined moulds, and gives an overall feeling that they're willing to come together and be part of great music, regardless of style - and heavenly music is exactly what this album accomplishes.
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