Marvin Harris - Ship Ahoy flac album

The Shadows is a 1961 rock album by British group The Shadows, which reached number one in the UK charts. Side 1. "Shadoogie" (Hank Marvin, Bruce Welch, Jet Harris, Tony Meehan). Blue Star" (Victor Young, Edward Heyman). Nivram" (Bruce Welch, Hank Marvin, Jet Harris). Baby My Heart" (Sonny Curtis) – (Vocal: Hank Marvin). See You in My Drums" (Tony Meehan) – Drum solo. All My Sorrows" (Dave Guard, Bob Shane, Nick Reynolds) – (Vocal: Jet Harris). Stand Up and Say That" (Hank Marvin).

Marvin the Album is the Australian alternative rock group Frente!'s debut album, released 24 November 1992 (26 April 1994 outside Australia), and recorded in 1992 at Platinum Studios in Melbourne, Australia. Music videos were made for the tracks "Accidently Kelly Street", "Ordinary Angels" and "No Time", each of which were also released as singles. Additional videos were made for "Lonely" and "Bizarre Love Triangle" when these tracks were appended to the international release.

Ship Ahoy is a rhythm and blues album by Philadelphia soul group The O'Jays, released on November 10, 1973 on Philadelphia International Records. The album was a critical and commercial success, reaching on Billboard's "Black Albums" chart and on the "Pop Albums" chart and launching two hit singles, "For the Love of Money" and "Put Your Hands Together

Ship Ahoy is a soul/R&B; album by Philadelphia trio The O'Jays, originally released on November 10, 1973 on Philadelphia International Records. Ship Ahoy (Album Version) 9:37. This Air I Breathe (Album Version) 3:53. You Got Your Hooks in Me 5:33. For the Love of Money 7:20. Now That We Found Love (Album Version) 4:41. Don't Call Me Brother (Album Version) 8:56. People Keep Tellin' Me (Album Version) 3:58. Protection Each record is protected within its record sleeve by a white vellum anti-dust sleeve.

The "other" O'Jays album masterpiece, Ship Ahoy combined shattering message tracks and stunning love songs in a fashion matched only by Curtis Mayfield's finest material. From the album cover showing a slave ship to the memorable title song and incredible "For the Love of Money," Gamble and Huff addressed every social ill from envy to racism and greed. Eddie Levert's leads were consistently magnificent, as were the harmonies, production and arrangements

Marvin Harris (August 18, 1927 – October 25, 2001) was an American anthropologist.