Feeding Frenzy | 
| Artist: Jimmy Buffett Label: Mca Category: Music
List Price: $11.98 Buy Used: $0.01 You Save: $11.97 (100%)
New (31) Used (85) from $0.01
Rating: 31 reviews Sales Rank: 51923
Format: Live Media: Audio CD Discs: 1 Shipping Weight (lbs): 0.2 Dimensions (in): 5.5 x 4.9 x 0.4
MPN: 10022 UPC: 008811002220 EAN: 0008811002220 ASIN: B000002OD0
Release Date: October 15, 1990 Availability: Usually ships in 1-2 business days
| |
| Tracks:
| • | You'll Never Work In Dis Bidness Again | | • | City | | • | Last Mango in Paris | | • | Come Monday | | • | Today's Message | | • | Love Song (From a Different Point of View) | | • | One Particular Harbour | | • | Honey Do | | • | Cheeseburger in Paradise | | • | Pirate Looks at Forty | | • | Jolly Mon Sing | | • | Gypsies in the Palace | | • | Fins | | • | Margaritaville | | • | Jamaica Farewell | | • | Volcano |
|
| Similar Items:
|
| Editorial Reviews:
Amazon.com Any Parrothead worth his or her salt-rimmed margarita glass knows that the central experience of being a Jimmy Buffett fan is attending his concerts. As Buffett mentions in the liner notes to this live set, it's like the circus coming to town each summer, except that in the case of his shows, it's the audience, not the cast, that wears the costumes. Feeding Frenzy contains the essential elements of a classic Buffett concert: his two best early songs, "Come Monday" and "A Pirate Looks at Forty"; crowd pleasers such as "Margaritaville," "Cheeseburger in Paradise," "Fins," and "Why Don't We Get Drunk (and Screw)" (retitled "A Love Song [From a Different Point of View]" to placate his Puritan censors); and some island-leaning fare such as "Jolly Mon" and a version of Harry Belafonte's "Jamaica Farewell." A Buffett concert is like taking a Gulf Coast vacation without leaving your hometown. With "Feeding Frenzy," you can don your bird, lizard, or shark regalia and enjoy the comfort of your favorite easy chair. --Daniel Durchholz
Album Details 1990 Live Recording Currently Out of Print in the USA.
|
| Customer Reviews: Read 26 more reviews...
The Essential Jimmy Buffett September 3, 1999 11 out of 11 found this review helpful
This is simply the pinnacle of Jimmy Buffett's art (Jimmy would probably cringe at the word; sorry, Jim), period. Most live albums are noisy, ragged, poorly mixed and at least a little off-key. Miraculously, "Feeding Frenzy" is none of those. It is tight, energetic, and it just drips fun every second. The arrangements are fuller than many of Jimmy's studio cuts, with superb backup vocals and that wonderful steel drum that defines Jimmy Buffett to me, and Jimmy's intonation is dead-on every note.If you can only own one Jimmy Buffett album, make it "Feeding Frenzy."
Parrot Head Must Have October 13, 2002 Kyle D. Gendron (Burlington, MA United States) 4 out of 4 found this review helpful
This was the first Buffett CD I bought, in fact I think this was the first CD I bought back in 1992. Now 10 years, 250+ CD's later, this CD is still in my 40 disk carry case in my truck. I still listen to it, although not as much since Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays came out. This CD has my favorite version of One Particular Harbor. That song must be heard live to really appreciate it.Once you've heard most Buffett songs live, you'll never want to hear the original studio version again. I've seen him live 14 times in the last 10 years and CD's like this one keep my Buffett fix alive during the long winter months. Its always a long wait till his Labor Day weekend show in Boston.
Long on Spirit and Great Songs August 3, 2002 G. J Wiener (Westchester, NY USA) 4 out of 4 found this review helpful
Jimmy Buffett really knows how to play to a crowd. Many of renditions of Jimmy's songs, Volcano, Fins, Margartiaville, Jolly Mon Sing, etc.. feature subtle little lyric changes and spicy arrangements. The intro conversations on You'll Never Work In This Bidness Again and Gypsies In The Palace are hillarious in this live setting. Furthermore, Jimmy's live banter describing many of his great classic tunes really gives the listener a very upfront experience as to what his concerts are like. He is certainly very appreciative of his fans. So give this one a try. You will not be dissapointed.
The Perfect Accessory for Umbrella Drinks May 24, 2001 Alexis Logan (Royal Oak, MI USA) 2 out of 2 found this review helpful
The spokesman of summer, Jimmy Buffett, evokes images of "one particular harbor," a colorful Key West bar owner and the perils of "the city," in this CD."Feeding Frenzy" is a great training ground for anyone considering becoming a Parrothead and a delightful re-telling of some of Buffett's classics for those already familiar with the pirate looking at 50+. The man from small-town Mississippi warns us about "the young and the rich and the pretty" and those who "shoot one another just to pass the time" in "The City." Despite its slightly-dark theme, the striding beat keeps the song from collapsing into a despressing message. "Last Mango in Paris" pays tribute to the exploits of Buffett's flamboyant friend, Tony Terracino, the oft-married former mayor of Key West and owner of Captain Tony's Saloon. Although few of us may "wake up dry beneath the African sky, just me and my Swiss Army knife," the song reminds us that adventure is a necessary part of life. Although Buffett has no political aspirations, he reflects on the world's problems in "Today's Message." His monologue to ensure world peace and full employment includes an hysterial, loopy economic theory that involves Victoria's Secret panties, five dollar bills and the Russian people. The favorites are featured in fine form and include "You'll Never Work in Dis Bidness Again," "Come Monday," "One Particular Harbor" (the location of which has kept Parrotheads guessing for years), "Honey Do," "Cheeseburger in Paradise," "Jolly Mon," "Gypsies in the Palace," "Fins," Volcano" and the mandatory "Margaritaville." An interesting note - the song "Why Don't We Get Drunk (And Screw)" was renamed "A Love Song (From a Different Point of View)" to appease the censors. The only detraction is Buffett's rendition of "Jamaica Farewell," which is set to an irritating reggae beat. This song is so closely identified and exquisitely performed by Harry Belafonte that it cannot be successfully performed by anyone else. Finally, Buffett's call to "mother, mother ocean" at the start of the reflective "A Pirate Looks at Forty" comforts us about getting older and struggling to find our place in this world.
PHins Up Parrot Heads! Feeding Frenzy is one of the Best! April 1, 2000 Parrot Head 1 (Huntsville, Alabama) 2 out of 2 found this review helpful
PHins Up PHolks! ...This is the closest you can get to a JB concert without actually being there! This is one of the best, if not THE BEST cd that Jimmy put out. If you've never seen Bubba in concert and want a little taste, then throw on your beach attire, ice-down the Coronas, mix up the Margaritas, fire up the grill( Cheeseburgers..what else! ), invite all of your Parrot Head PHriends over for a PHlocking, and crank up FEEDING FRENZY on the stereo as loud as your neighbors will let you. Almost like being there!
|
|
|