Music Related

Added on 12/04/07

See More Certifications & Customer Ratings | See Customer Testimonials | Music content © Copyright 1948 - 2007 Muze Inc. For personal use only. Movie content © Copyright 1981 - 2007 Muze Inc. All rights reserved. Sony Legal/Trademark Online prices,... See more

See More Certifications & Customer Ratings | See Customer Testimonials | Music content © Copyright 1948 - 2007 Muze Inc. For personal use only. Movie content © Copyright 1981 - 2007 Muze Inc. All rights reserved. Sony Legal/Trademark Online prices, selection, descriptions, specifications and images generally match our retail stores, but may vary and are subject to change without notice. Not all accessories pictured are included. Manufacturer rebates, terms, conditions and expiration dates are subject to manufacturers forms. Not responsible for typographical errors. © Copyright 1997 - 2007, J&R Electronics Inc. All New York Yankees' trademarks and copyrights are owned by the New York Yankees and used with the permission of the New York Yankees. See less

Highlights: $13.49

Added on 11/23/07

See less

Added on 11/16/07

Country music superstar Trace Adkins isn’t exactly known for holding back what’s on his mind. And if the millions of albums he’s sold are any indication, when Trace talks, people listen. Now, in A Personal Stand, Trace Adkins delivers his maverick... See more

Country music superstar Trace Adkins isn’t exactly known for holding back what’s on his mind. And if the millions of albums he’s sold are any indication, when Trace talks, people listen. Now, in A Personal Stand, Trace Adkins delivers his maverick manifesto on politics, personal responsibility, fame, parenting, being true to yourself, hard work, and the way things oughta be. In his inimitable pull-no-punches style, Trace gives us the state of the union as he sees it, from the lessons of his boyhood in small-town Louisiana to what he’s learned headlining concerts around the world. Trace has worked oil rigs in the Gulf of Mexico, been shot in the heart, been inducted into the Grand Ole Opry, and braved perhaps the greatest challenge of all: being the father of five daughters. And shaped by these experiences, he’s sounding off. • I’m incredibly frustrated with the state of American politics. If there were a viable third party, I’d seriously consider joining it. • If anybody wonders who... See less

Added on 11/12/07

In an era that knows Justin Timberlake as a pop god, it's surprisingly easy to forget that he was once just one of five in the wildly popular boy band NSYNC -- and easier still to forget that NSYNC were, for a time, just a poor man's (or teenage... See more

In an era that knows Justin Timberlake as a pop god, it's surprisingly easy to forget that he was once just one of five in the wildly popular boy band NSYNC -- and easier still to forget that NSYNC were, for a time, just a poor man's (or teenage girl's) Backstreet Boys. Let's not revise history: who among us didn't think this Timberlake upstart was merely a Brian Littrell knockoff? (Besides, wearing a necklace with the massive initials "JRT" was just cheesy, even by the scene's low standards.) OK, so that assessment was a little off. But before you go comparing the sales figures of FutureSex/LoveSounds and Littrell's 2006 effort Welcome Home, how about giving Backstreet's latest turn at being "back" some benefit of the doubt? Sure, the only thing less hip than a boy band is a middle-aged boy band. But Justin's rise to critical credibility holds an important lesson: "pop," in itself, isn't a problem. It's "teen-pop" that has a shelf life. The Boys got the formula wrong on their first... See less

Highlights: $14.88