ipad japan price
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Edutige EIM-001 i-Microphone Voice Recorder
$24.50 The i-Microphone is an incredible high sensitivity 3.5mm 4-pole omni directional condenser microphone for iPhone, iPad, iPod, Macbook products, & Android. Incredible High-sensitivity Ideal for Voice Recording, lectures, and video blogging RF shielding Compact Design compatible with any smartphone with a 3.5mm jack... |
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Ten One Design Fling Game Controller - Ninja
$19.95 Have a Fling with your iPadFling is a tactile joystick for iPad. It gives you ultimate control over any game that has an on-screen joystick. Fling's patent pending design provides auto-centering and force feedback. Once you start gaming with Fling you'll never go back. Playing dual stick shooters using the Fling is in a word glorious. - TouchArcade.comAn analog joystick for your iPadMiss your cons... |
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Elgato EyeTV 250 Plus Digital/Analog TV Receiver and Video Converter (10020780)
$164.82 Elgato Systems EyeTV 250 Plus TV Tuner 10020780 TV Tuners... |
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In Japan!
$31.44 Available outside North America since the mid-'70s, In Japan! makes its debut thanks to the audio archivists at Hip-O Select. The online sonic shop went as far as re-creating the original gatefold album jacket -- in miniature of course -- and a 16-panel fold-out replicating the Japanese insert. Still known as the Jackson 5, Marlon, Tito, Randy, Jackie and Michael took to the stage of Osaka's Koseinenkin Hall in support of their most recent release Skywriter (1973) -- yet the extracts from the show on this title are filled primarily with familiar tunes not only from the quintet's sizable songbook of hits, but also selections gleaned from Michael Jackson's and Jermaine Jackson's respective solo catalogs. In fact, both brothers come out stronger than the collective ensemble with Michael performing "I Want to Be Where You Are," "Got to Be There" and "Ben," while Jermaine provides persuasive renderings of his early platters "That's How Love Goes," as well as covers of Shep & the Limelites' "Daddy's Home" and Marvin Gaye's "Ain't That Peculiar." The show kicks off with sturdy, though unremarkable stabs at the Rare Earth side "We're Gonna Have a Good Time," followed by a half-hearted "Lookin' Through the Windows". It doesn't take long before they are able to turn the beat around on the inspired interpretation of Stevie Wonder's "Superstition," which many may find worth the price of admission in and of itself. They similarly barrel into a propelling and hearty spin of the Temptations' "Papa Was a Rollin' Stone," commencing with an eerily portentous siren during the prelude. Even as the version of "Never Can Say Goodbye" is among this set's zeniths, it is likewise the sole entry from the Jackson 5's extraordinary run of best-selling and chart-topping R&B/pop crossover smashes. Those omissions are not entirely unexpected, as they had come a great distance from the catchy bubblegum of "ABC," "I Want You Back," and "The Love You Save," maturing into decidedly more demanding roles within the band -- especially Jermaine and Michael, whose respective stars would continue their ascent during the ensuing decades. The aforementioned Hip-O Select edition of In Japan is limited to 5,000 copies and is available through their website www.hip-oselect.com. ~ Lindsay Planer, Rovi |
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Dark Light [Japan Bonus Track]
$26.39 Limited edition price Japanese pressing of 2005 album adds one bonus track for Japan only 'Poison Heart'. Sire. |
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Tour of Japan
$15.99 The band Teaze, formed in Windsor, Ontario, in the mid-'70s, started out as a cover band, and, in 1976, the band released a self-titled debut for a local label. On the success of that album, Teaze signed to Aquarius Records and released their debut album for the label, On the Loose, in 1977. The album and the single, "Sweet Misery," were a hit, and in 1978 Teaze embarked on a world tour. One of the first stops on the tour was Tokyo, Japan, which was the band's first performance outside of Canada. The concert was recorded for posterity and technical reasons, but it was not originally intended to be a live album. The show went so well and overseas demand for Teaze recordings was so great that the recording was released as the album Tour of Japan later that year while the band was still on the road. The album consisted of ten songs from the live set and focused mainly on the band's live energy and consisted of material from their pre-Aquarius days and the On the Loose album. Noticeably missing from the songlist was the band's biggest and only hit "Sweet Misery," a song that did not fit well with the hard rock image of the band. The album was a huge seller in Europe and Asia, and it attracted the attention of Capitol Records in the U.S.A. with an offer of a recording contract. The album also established Teaze as one of Canada's premier hard rock acts with international recognition. This release by Unidisc Records is a straight reissue of the original Aquarius Records album at a budget price, complete with original artwork, but unfortunately it contains no bonus tracks. ~ Keith Pettipas, Rovi |
