|
|
Hothouse Stomp: Music of 1920s Chicago & Harlem $10.73 All products are BRAND NEW and factory sealed. Fast shipping and 100% Satisfaction Guaranteed…. |
|
|
Christmas Jazz Jam $5.49 Join the party as jazz master, Wynton Marsalis and his 10-piece band, breathe new life into these Christmas classics. Christmas Jazz Jam is Wynton’s first new Christmas record in 20 years. Track listing: 1. Santa Claus Is Coming To Town 2. Mary Had A Baby 3. Jingle Bells 4. Blue Christmas 5. Go Tell It On The Mountain 6. O Christmas Tree 7. O Little Town Of Bethlehem 8. Rudolph The Red-Nosed Reind… |
|
|
Hothouse Stomp – The Music of 1920s Chicago and Harlem $8.99 … |
|
|
Ghost Train $6 Ghost Train |
|
|
Ghost train/Studio B sessions 2010 $159 Ghost train/Studio B sessions 2010 |
|
|
Come for a Ride on the Ghost Train $9 This book is in Good Used condition |
|
|
Ghost Train to Nowhere $5 This book is in Good Used condition |
|
|
Ghost $6 Ghost |
|
|
No Ghost $89 No Ghost |
|
|
Department X and Ghost Train by Goss, James; Owen, Kai Edition , 0 $20.49 Two Torchwood audio exclusive episodes in one 4-CD set! Includes Department X and Ghost Train, both written by James Goss, and performed by a cast member of the popular BBC America series. |
|
|
Orchestra $239 Orchestra |
|
|
Ghost Train by Mowry, Jess Edition REV, 0 $13.99 The sound of the train woke him . . . rhythmic panting putts like the breath of some huge jungle beast.Oakland, California, is a tough place to grow up: kids pack guns at school; crackheads loiter in doorways; even the wrong-colored clothes can get you a dirt nap. But for thirteen-year-old Remi, who has just arrived from Haiti, the first night brings something even more terrifying: a monstrous, out-of-control train lurches toward his bedroom window–and only Remi can see it.With the help of his downstairs neighbor, the fast-talking, street-smart Niya, Remi is drawn ever deeper into the mystery of the ghostly night train. Their search leads them back to wartime Oakland, to a shipyard filled with African-American dockworkers and sailors, and, ultimately, to the scene of a murder. Can Remi and Niya find the murderer without becoming trapped in Oakland’s past? Or, have they entered a supernatural realm from which there is no escape?Remi could hear it gaiing on them. The shriek of its whistle rang in his ears. But there just ahead was the switch. Niya was now a few paces in front of him. Then she was passing the switch. Remi started to believe they would make it home! For all its power, its great pounding pistons, its roaring of fire and spewing of steam, the train could not catch them!And then Niya fell. |
|
|
Ghost Train by Capeci, Anne; Casale, Paul Edition ILL, 0 $13.99 The third book in the Cascade Mountain Railroad Mysteries series features a trio of young crime solvers and nonstop action set against the backdrop of early 20th century railroad expansion.It is 1926 in the remote camp town of Scenic, Washington, and Billy, Dannie and Finn have more on their minds than the upcoming Fourth of July pageant. When Billy finds a mysterious burlap sack containing a threatening note, he and his best friends have a brand new case to solve.Does the note have something to do with the mysterious, unscheduled trains that are moving through Scenic? The trail leads to a planned railroad heist of a special train that carries raw silk worth millions from the Seattle shipyards to the East Coast textile mills. But time is running out as the three friends frantically search for clues to the identity of the robber before the targeted ghost train passes through Scenic.Anne Capeci's latest book in this fast-paced historical series offers young readers a satisfying mystery, well-drawn characters, and an authentic portrait of the rough and tumble life of a western camp town in the 1920s. |
|
|
The Train $6 The Train – The Knux |
|
|
Ghost Train by Yee, Paul; Chan, Harvey Edition ILL, 0 $13.99 Winner of the Governor General's Award, the Amelia Frances Howard-Gibbon Illustrator's Award, the Elizabeth Mrazik-Cleaver Award and the Ruth Schwartz AwardThis powerful, unforgettable and multi-award-winning tale is based on the lives of the Chinese who settled on the west coast of North America in the early 1900s.Left behind in China by her father, who has gone to North America to find work, Choon-yi has made her living by selling her paintings in the market. When her father writes one day and asks her to join him, she joyously sets off, only to discover that he has been killed. Choon-yi sees the railway and the giant train engines that her father died for, and she is filled with an urge to paint them.But her work disappoints her until a ghostly presence beckons her to board the train where she meets the ghosts of the men who died building the railway. She is able to give them peace by returning their bones to China where they were born. |
|
|
Ghost Train to the Eastern Star by Theroux, Paul Edition , 1 $16.99 Paul Theroux returns to the transcontinental expedition that madeGreat Railway Bazaara classic of travel literature and realizes—in rich, anecdotal detail—how much the world has changed. Half a lifetime ago, Paul Theroux virtually invented the modern travel narrative by recounting his grand tour by train through Asia. In the three decades since, the world he recorded in that book has undergone phenomenal change. The Soviet Union has collapsed and China has risen; India booms while Burma smothers under dictatorship; Vietnam flourishes in the aftermath of the havoc America was unleashing on it the last time he passed through. InGhost Train to the Eastern Star, Theroux re-creates that earlier journey. His odyssey takes him from eastern Europe, still hung-over from communism, through tense but thriving Turkey into the Caucasus, where Georgia limps back toward feudalism while its neighbor Azerbaijan revels in oil-fueled capitalism. Theroux is firsthand witness to it all, encountering adventures only he could have: from the literary (sparring with the incisive Nobel laureate Orhan Pamuk) to the dissolute (surviving a week-long bender on the Trans-Siberian Railroad). Wherever he goes, his omnivorous curiosity and unerring eye for detail never fail to inspire, enlighten, inform, and entertain. |
