Feel My Love; Artist: Brooks, Garth; Track: 5 Title: This Kiss; Artist: Hill, Faith W/vocal; Track: 6 Title: Commitment; Artist: Rimes, Leann W/vocal; Track: 7 Title: 2...Karaoke: Sing Country '98 V. 3: Professional Performance Music for Singers: Song Titles ; Title: This Kiss; Artist: Hill, Faith; Track: 1 Title: Commitment; Artist: Rimes, Leann; Track: 2 Title: 26 Cents; Artist: Wilkinsons, The; Track: 3 Title: I Just Want to Dance with You; Artist: Strait, George; Track: 4 Title: To Make You Feel My Love; Artist: Brooks, Garth; Track: 5 Title: This Kiss; Artist: Hill, Faith W/vocal; Track: 6 Title: Commitment; Artist: Rimes, Leann W/vocal; Track: 7 Title: 26 Cents; Artist: Wilkinsons, the W/vocal; Track: 8 Title: I Just Want to Dance with You; Artist: Strait, George W/vocal; Track: 9 Title: To Make You Feel My Love; Artist: Brooks, Garth W/vocal; Track: 10  (less)

if you know someone who already has one, this is a GREAT GIFT!! There are 501 DIFFERENT SONGS in this set and the selection is quite diverse. These factory manufactured CD's come in paper sleeves with the song titles and artists listed on each disk. They will play the music without the lead vocals on any CD player and display the lyrics on a Karaoke CD&G player. These songs are professional reproductions and not preformed by the original artists. Some of the artists included in this set are as follows:-5th Dimension - Ad Libs - Oleta Adams - Trace Adkins - Aerosmith - Alabama - All-4-One - Allman Brothers Band - Andrews Sisters - The Angels - The Animals - Louis Armstrong - Eddy Arnold - The B-52's - Bachman-Turner Overdrive - The Band - The Bangles - Beach Boys - Beastie ...  (less)

days of his career, and when he made it big with Capitol Records in the '60s, many of these nascent recordings resurfaced on budget records. Starday's Country Music Star No. 1 is one such package, designed to cash in on Campbell's latter-day popularity with ten recordings from an unidentified source. Judging from the production and material, the recordings most likely were made in the early '60s, possibly as songwriting demos. All of the songs were written by the team of Fred Horton (brother of country star Johnny Horton) and occasional recording artist Wes Bryan. "Why Did You Do Me This Way" is reminiscent of the Everly Brothers, and "Groovy Country" is a rock & roll instrumental, but most of the other songs are in a country-pop style with professional-sounding production values. Si...  (less)

No Difference Now," Red Foley's "Tennessee Saturday Night," and Marty Robbins's "At the End of a Long, Lonely Day." In Hank Thompson's title track, the singer wonders why he's hearing rock & roll on his country radio station, bringing an old complaint up to date. This album was recorded in Nashville with such veteran studio hands as steel guitarist Buddy Emmons and fiddler Buddy Spicher, along with guest vocalists Crystal Gayle and Teddy Wilburn. While there's less here of the daredevil yodeling that has made Walser a legend among alt-country audiences, he's still the best damn cowboy singer in Texas, with a sky-high range that erases the distinction between opera and opry. --Rick Mitchell  (less)

vocals and displays the lyrics on a Karaoke CD&G player. These songs are not preformed by the original artists. There are no guide vocal tracks on this disk but there are background vocals on most songs. This set has been discontinued so when they are gone, they are gone. The songs included are as follows: 01. Act Naturally - Owens, Buck 02. Anytime - Arnold, Eddy 03. Bouquet Of Roses - Arnold, Eddy 04. Crazy Arms - Price, Ray 05. Good Hearted Woman - Nelson, W. & Jennings, W. 06. Help Me Make It Through The Night - Price, Ray 07. I Fall To Pieces - Cline,Patsy 08. I'm Movin' On - Snow, Hank 09. Jolene - Parton, Dolly 10. King Of The Road - Miller, Roger 11. Lovesick Blues - Williams. Hank 12. The Most Beautiful Girl, - Rich, Charli...  (less)

vocals on any CD player but you will need a CD+G player if you want to see the lyrics on your TV. The songs are not performed by the original artists but are good quality studio reproductions. There are no guide vocal tracks on this disk but there are background vocals included. Here are the tracks on this great disk: Super Trax 4 1. There You'll be - Faith Hill 2. Amazed - Lonestar 3. For The Good Times - Ray Price 4. You're still The One - Shania Twain 5. Are You Lonesome Tonight - Elvis Presley 6. Man I Feel Like A Woman - Shania Twain 7. Release Me - Englebert Humperdinck 8. All I Have To Do Is Dream - Everly Brothers 9. From This Momnent On - Shania Twain 10. How Do I Live - Trisha Yrearwood 11. Don't be Stupid - Shania Twain 12. Help Me Make It Thfough...  (less)

of the greatest modern country songs recorded and you`ll find yourself singing right along with this CD. These recognizable tunes carry a solid beat from start to finish, perfect for jogging, running, biking, jumping rope or any cardio machine. For a moderate pace, try Workout 1, or pick it up with Workout 2; either way you can put a little bit of country in anyone with a song list like this! Includes two non-stop MP3 files with easy transfer wizard feature to easily get this music onto your MP3 player in one non-stop version without annoying track breaks. Perfect for Running, Biking, Elliptical. Workout One BPM Song Title 137 The First Cut Is The Deepest 138 My Front Porch Looking In 139 Big Star 140 That Don`t Impress Me Much 141 Walking In Memphis ...  (less)

become a No. 1 pop and country hit in 1960. Robbins was arguably the most surefooted and accomplished singer in all country music, and that was never more obvious than on these Western ballads performed to often breathtaking perfection with a very small group and a vocal trio. Other titles include "Big Iron" (also a Top 30 hit), "Running Gun," and Western classics like "Cool Water," "Billy the Kid," and "The Strawberry Roan." Three extra tracks flesh out the 1999 release, including "Saddle Tramp" (the B-side of "Big Iron") and "The Hanging Tree" (title song from the 1959 Gary Cooper Western). --Colin Escott  (less)

were being lauded for their growing depth and sophistication, this collection of "inspirational songs" seemed anachronistic and downright corny. The concept was more appropriate to a TV-marketed album by some faded legend than a singer so young. Even the best singers would have difficulty bringing anything new to the over-recorded title song, "Bridge Over Troubled Waters," "God Bless America," "Amazing Grace," and "The Star Spangled Banner," songs impossible to redefine. That might explain why Rimes's vocals throughout are as soulless and detached as her performance of "Blue" was passionate and earthy. At times, she sounds as if she's singing from a teleprompter. The album's success is undeniable. Whether it did her talent justice is another matter. --...  (less)