Use it!
On-Key
Karaoke Hand Held Player
Even if you are the worst Karaoke singer around, IVL Technologies' On-Key
Karaoke Hand Held Player automatically corrects your voice with pitch
correction so you'll never miss another note. The player plugs into your
TV set while song lyrics and background images appear on the screen. The
music is played through the TV's sound system. Twenty-five preloaded songs
and 10 downloadable songs are included, while thousands more can
be purchased at www.onkeysongs.com.
Code
of Honor: The Making of Three 
Ask
Me Again Tomorrow: A Life in Progress
The
overall impact of this upbeat and fun disc is somewhat lessened by the
presence of so many sonically interchangeable bands. Sure, it boasts
offerings from modern rock big guns like Foo Fighters, New Found Glory and
Good Charlotte, but the majority of the material is previously released. A
notable parallel with the film: the best moments come courtesy of the
Canadian content. On screen it's Eugene Levy as Jim's loving but hapless
dad; on record it's contributions by Sum 41, Gob and an insanely catchy
new Avril Lavigne song.
The
vivacious video game vamp's latest adventure comes complete with a
suitably bombastic soundtrack. It's a balanced diet of crunchy riff rock
and frenetic dance beats by the likes of Moby, Filter, The Crystal Method,
P.O.D. and Saliva. Surprisingly, the best song here is also the mellowest.
The Dandy Warhols' "The Last High" is a dreamy synth-soaked pop
tune that owes a massive debt to David Bowie's classic "Ashes To
Ashes". Equally notable is Sinead O'Connor's vocal turn on
"Tears From The Moon" by Conjure One, the latest project from
Canadian Rhys Fuller (Delerium).
If
you thought understanding Bob Dylan was tough at times, how'd you like to
try it in Japanese or Spanish? Masked And Anonymous casts the
legendary icon as a downtrodden musician. The soundtrack entrusts 10 of
his songs to other recording artists like Los Lobos and The Grateful Dead,
as well as international acts like the Magokoro Brothers and Francesco de
Gregori. Remarkably, these acts sing in their native tongues yet still
convey all the power and emotion of the original versions. Dylan and his
current touring band perform four tunes themselves, with the highlight
being an electrifying new version of 1967's "Down In The Flood".