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| Artist: David And Steve Gordon Label: Sequoia Records
List Price: $16.98 Buy Used: $2.23 You Save: $14.75 (87%)
New (33) Used (28) Collectible (2) from $2.23
Rating: 23 reviews Sales Rank: 19750
Media: Audio CD Discs: 1 Shipping Weight (lbs): 0.2 Dimensions (in): 5.6 x 5 x 0.5
MPN: 833 UPC: 727044783323 EAN: 7270447833230 ASIN: B000008QVX
Release Date: October 6, 1998 Availability: Usually ships in 1-2 business days Shipping: Expedited shipping available Shipping: International shipping available Condition: JEWEL CASE HAS CRACK(s), HAS WEAR, PLAYS GOOD. (STOCK#: NOENN-ZS4)
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| Customer Reviews:
Showing reviews 11-15 of 23
Great piece of work. July 25, 2003 W. Melton (Indianapolis, Indiana United States) 8 out of 8 found this review helpful
Nothing shy of great. Great music for the home or car.
Brings me to a sense of peace April 30, 2002 Matthew Rapoza (Seekonk, MA United States) 7 out of 7 found this review helpful
"Scared Spirit Drums," is a album you must own for the pupose of relaxation. Number 8, "Spirit of the Eagle" is my favorite, not only because you can hear the call of the eagle but because it brings me to a sense of the wonderful "mother earth" the creator has given to us. When I listen to there music, I feel that I'm deep into the woods of Northern Maine or Alaska just alone and mediating on where I am in this life. It is also good for background music. I could listen to this album all day, and I have. Besides "Spirit of the Eagle," the rest of the album is very good. If you like modern Indian music, then this is the album for you!
Sets the Spirit Soaring February 6, 2003 Lady Ashera (Mt Shasta, CA) 7 out of 7 found this review helpful
I love this disc ! I use it for so many different things; meditation, bodywork, healing, sacred dance, ritual or just to relax. It really tocuhes the source of my being. David and Steve Gordon are true sonic masters, blending sounds of nature seamlessly with their incredible brand of native influenced music. I cannot speak highly enough about this CD. An incredible experience that shouldn't be missed.
Indian Welk October 17, 2004 Donald C. Renfro 7 out of 19 found this review helpful
Although this may sound pleasant to some people I would imagine it's an insult to others. Just another example of the exploitation of the true Americans. It's like there was a Lawrance Welk of native American music only worse. An equivelant might be buying a Metallica cd and hearing Madonna music coming from the speakers. You expected something with some real spirit but you got watered down syrupy bubblegum music instead. It's not the real thing. Besides that I'm a professional drummer, and I'm definitly not impressed with the drumming. But having said that, if you just want some pop music to listen to and delude yourself that your listening to real native American music then this is for you. It would probably be better to rename it and put a different picture on the cover that would be less insulting to the people it's making a mockery of and more suitable to the disco minded crowd it's apparently trying to foster.
Non-Native May 25, 2001 Louis C. Levin (Baltimore, MD) 6 out of 16 found this review helpful
The only thing American Indian about this album are the instruments. Otherwise, while fans of new-age dross may find something to like, this is a cloying and annoying attempt to "whiten" true Native American music. Those are not our authentic drumbeats, at least not of the North American Indian, so be warned.Eagle Warrior
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