Xbox 360 Wireless Controller
Xbox 360 Wireless Controller Using optimized technology, the Xbox 360 Wireless Controller lets you enjoy a 30-foot range and up to 40 hours of life on two AA batteries?and when they run low, you’re given ample warning so you can connect a Play & Charge cable for uninterrupted play. Plug the Xbox 360 Headset into the controller for full duplex voice communication: a wireless first. With quick access to Xbox 360 features including DVDs, music, pictures, and more, along with the ability to support four wireless controllers simultaneously, gamers can experience wireless freedom, precision, high quality, and performance for endless gameplay. Experience easy Vibration Control with a simple On or Off setting to match your personal preference The Xbox Guide Button at the center of the controller gives you quick access to all your favorite Xbox 360 system activities, such as watching movies, listening to music, contacting friends on Xbox Live, and customizing your gaming experiences. Easily jump to the Xbox Gamer Guide or Xbox Live Marketplace.
Customer Review: Excellent
A wireless controller is a must for the XBox360. This being the official one will serve you better than the 3rd party, cheaper ones. I have previously found that the cheaper alternatives are a lot less robust than the official merchandise. Battery life is not a real problem and I’d definately have a spare supply of AA recharegeables (decent brand) plus a charger obviously.
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Thanks For The Memory…The Great American Songbook IV Accuse Rod Stewart of what you like–through the years he’s been called a philanderer, a has-been, a pageant-ish progenitor of puff rock–but as he has consistently proved with his Great American Songbook series, the concept of dignity is not lost on him. There is a time, after all, for leaping across stages in leopard-print spandex while shamelessly parading an unparalleled gift for scratchy-voiced seduction, and he is past it. Past his prime is another thing. On this fourth installation of the Clive Davis-produced series, Stewart again makes excellent use of his rolodex: Diana Ross, whose affection for this material comes through as convincingly as her spike-haired partner’s, cuddles up for opener “I’ve Got a Crush On You,” Chaka Khan packs her bags but not her mighty vocals for “You Send Me,” and Sir Elton shelves the recent balladeer’s instincts for a rip-roaring run through “Makin’ Whoopee.” A handful of marquee instrumentalists also returned Rod’s calls– Dave Koz blows sax on “Nevertheless,” and trumpeters Chris Botti and Roy Hargrove turn up the heat on “I Wish You Love” and “My One and Only Love” respectively. As on earlier discs, though, it’s when Rod rules the spotlight alone that he can be most compelling: Cue up “My Funny Valentine” in the right frame of mind and you may never need to hear it sung by another. Retiring the satin shirts in favor of this material was the smartest move Stewart ever made. –Tammy La Gorce
More from the Great American Songbook
 It Had To Be You |
 As Time Goes By |
 Stardust |
 Bette Midler Sings the Rosemary Clooney Songbook |
 Bette Midler Sings the Peggy Lee Songbook |
 The Great American Songbook |
Customer Review: happy shopper
Having all Rod Stewart’s “The Great American Songbook” CD’s and being one of his biggest fans - I absolutely love this one! I treated myself to it and am I happy I did…listening to him all day & night has made me very happy! I love this CD.
