CD-Charts Position 21

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The Golden Voice of Ireland

by: Michael O'Duffy

Release Date June 01, 1998

CD-Charts Position 22
Average Rating:

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The Ups and Downs

by: Stephen Duffy

Release Date October 01, 1999
I get the distinct impression that old Tin-Tin is a bit of a prat but that doesn't stop this being one of the best album's I've ever bought. The melodies aren't at all bad- come to think of it. I bought it as a whim and wasn't disappointed. Unfortunately, although the talent is definitely there, he can't be called a great because the body of work just doesn't seem to be there or the consistency for you to be elevated to the next level. Having said this, as a one off little gem it shines with the best of them

CD-Charts Position 23
Average Rating:

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Leapers and Sleepers

by: Duffy Power

Release Date January 14, 2008
I get the distinct impression that old Tin-Tin is a bit of a prat but that doesn't stop this being one of the best album's I've ever bought. The melodies aren't at all bad- come to think of it. I bought it as a whim and wasn't disappointed. Unfortunately, although the talent is definitely there, he can't be called a great because the body of work just doesn't seem to be there or the consistency for you to be elevated to the next level. Having said this, as a one off little gem it shines with the best of them

CD-Charts Position 24
Average Rating:

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Duffy

by: Stephen Duffy

Release Date August 01, 1995
A new label, a new image, a new sound, and the absence of the name "Stephen." Once again, Duffy is able to keep his listeners on edge by not doing anything remotely expected. Sure, the smooth voice and wonderful melodies are still present, but now Duffy seems influenced by the harder edge of '90s Brit-pop artists such as Blur, Oasis, and the like. Luckily, he is able to make it work. This CD has a harder edge to it, but it is still a treat to the ears. Duffy continues to write topical lyrics, mixing his own personal life ("London Girls") with political commentary ("Ghetto Child"), all set to toe-tapping, guitar driven pop music. Duffy is able to finally show off his electric guitar talents, and this alone is justification ... Read More:

CD-Charts Position 25
Average Rating:

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Zoom Karaoke CD+G - Girl Power - Vol. 2 - All Stars Karaoke Series ZAS003

by: Zoom Karaoke;Duffy;Amy Winehouse;Leona Lewis;Avril Lavigne

Release Date June 27, 2008
A new label, a new image, a new sound, and the absence of the name "Stephen." Once again, Duffy is able to keep his listeners on edge by not doing anything remotely expected. Sure, the smooth voice and wonderful melodies are still present, but now Duffy seems influenced by the harder edge of '90s Brit-pop artists such as Blur, Oasis, and the like. Luckily, he is able to make it work. This CD has a harder edge to it, but it is still a treat to the ears. Duffy continues to write topical lyrics, mixing his own personal life ("London Girls") with political commentary ("Ghetto Child"), all set to toe-tapping, guitar driven pop music. Duffy is able to finally show off his electric guitar talents, and this alone is justification ... Read More:

CD-Charts Position 26
Average Rating:

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Sky Blues: Rare BBC Sessions

by: Duffy Power

Release Date March 25, 2002
Alexis Korner called him his favorite singer and without question, Power was one of the greatest vocalist to come out of the 1960s. After a false start recording trepid covers of American hits of the day, Power discovered the blues and transformed himself into one of its most passionate vocalists. For some reason, much of the material he recorded in the mid-sixties was not considered commercial enough and so it was unreleased in its day. Years later, when his recordings made with the likes of John McLaughlin, Jack Bruce, Danny Thompson and Terry Cox surfaced, it reinforced what many suspected all along-that Power is a major talent who should have been huge.

I have the three previous CD?s issued of Power and they are all worth owning for different ... Read More:

CD-Charts Position 27
Average Rating:

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Duffy Power

by: Duffy Power

Release Date May 16, 2007
Alexis Korner called him his favorite singer and without question, Power was one of the greatest vocalist to come out of the 1960s. After a false start recording trepid covers of American hits of the day, Power discovered the blues and transformed himself into one of its most passionate vocalists. For some reason, much of the material he recorded in the mid-sixties was not considered commercial enough and so it was unreleased in its day. Years later, when his recordings made with the likes of John McLaughlin, Jack Bruce, Danny Thompson and Terry Cox surfaced, it reinforced what many suspected all along-that Power is a major talent who should have been huge.

I have the three previous CD?s issued of Power and they are all worth owning for different ... Read More:

CD-Charts Position 28
Average Rating:

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Duffy Power

by: Duffy Power

Release Date January 29, 2007
Alexis Korner called him his favorite singer and without question, Power was one of the greatest vocalist to come out of the 1960s. After a false start recording trepid covers of American hits of the day, Power discovered the blues and transformed himself into one of its most passionate vocalists. For some reason, much of the material he recorded in the mid-sixties was not considered commercial enough and so it was unreleased in its day. Years later, when his recordings made with the likes of John McLaughlin, Jack Bruce, Danny Thompson and Terry Cox surfaced, it reinforced what many suspected all along-that Power is a major talent who should have been huge.

I have the three previous CD?s issued of Power and they are all worth owning for different ... Read More:

CD-Charts Position 29
Average Rating:

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Music in Colours

by: Stephen Duffy

Release Date June 01, 1998
At last! This truly great album has been re-released. People didn't get it first time round; but the combination of Duffy's outstanding songwriting and composing and Nigel Kennedy's (yes him!) extraordinarily diverse violin accompaniment is pure gold. Experimental in places (covering styles ranging from delicate pizzacato to Indian raga in the adjoining instrumental Transitoires), but never losing sight of melody, this album flows beautifully. And the songs...romantic, but not a cliche in sight, from a songwriter at the very pinnacle of his craft. Recent magazine reviewers of the album (Q, Mojo) have seen the light this time round. Those who bought it in 1993, have had a decade of pleasure. Those intrigued by Duffy's songwriting for Robbie Williams, should investigate ... Read More:

CD-Charts Position 30
Average Rating:

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Ooh Wee!

by: Duffy Bishop

Release Date
At last! This truly great album has been re-released. People didn't get it first time round; but the combination of Duffy's outstanding songwriting and composing and Nigel Kennedy's (yes him!) extraordinarily diverse violin accompaniment is pure gold. Experimental in places (covering styles ranging from delicate pizzacato to Indian raga in the adjoining instrumental Transitoires), but never losing sight of melody, this album flows beautifully. And the songs...romantic, but not a cliche in sight, from a songwriter at the very pinnacle of his craft. Recent magazine reviewers of the album (Q, Mojo) have seen the light this time round. Those who bought it in 1993, have had a decade of pleasure. Those intrigued by Duffy's songwriting for Robbie Williams, should investigate ... Read More: