Definitely not what you expect and not what Jeffri usually sings, but nonetheless a wonderful set of songs.
You can't stop ageing, but you can definitely slow it down a bit. Feel young, act young — with this wonderful German skin care cream.
A collection of rather different songs than those Jeffri sings live — The Unusual Collection is a special limited edition. These songs range from the alternative genre with Life-Killers, through the orchestral ballad of What A Déjà Vu!, and the Malaysian song Cinta Abadi, to evergreens like At Last, On The Sunny Side Of The Street, One Note Samba, or God Bless The Child, and the bonus track with Laughter In the Rain. There is even the Christmas song of the unusual kind.
This album contrasts popular evergreens with non-mainstream songs.
On the song Little Miss Sunshine Jeffri Ramli sings together with Johny Lam, who composed the song and is one of Jeffri's brilliant musicians (guitar, piano).
Clarinettist Alfred Slattery wrote a short melody line and gave it to his son, who then handed it to Jeffri. To lengthen and to turn it into a producible song, Jeffri passed it on to Yves Val Schott.
What A Déjà Vu! received the missing compositional parts, lyrics, and the orchestral arrangement.
The ballad was later recorded with the Hans Nubuk Orchestra with its beautiful strings accompanied by the solo guitar.
Or have a listen to Yves Val Schott's unusual orchestral production of the song Oh, Lord Above.
The Collector's CD is only available from this store
Vita-Horm Baby-hautcreme — only known to a few at first, but this well kept secret is now discovered by more and more who want to stay young and enjoy life. Cold wind that bites into your skin, or the chemical etching on your skin from exhaust fumes and acid rain in the cities, but also glaring sun, causes the skin to age and wither away more quickly. A skin cream with natural ingredients that protects from the skin damaging environmental determinants and is at the same time really smooth to your skin. Thrifty use is easy with this nice but discreet smelling skin cream. Slow down ageing with this extraordinary biological skin care cream and feel good.
Vita-Horm Baby-hautcreme — prepared with avocado oil, lanolin, cocoa butter and several other mild oils and fats.
Ingredients:
Aqua, Lanolin, Caprylic/Capric Tri-glyceride, Decyl Oleate, Sorbitol, Theobroma Cacao Seed Butter, Persea Gratissima Oil, Cetearyl Alcohol, Cetyl Palmiatate, Petrolatum, Stearalkonium Bentonite, CeraAlba, Paraffinum Liquidum, Gadi lecur Oil, Cholesterol, Propylene Carbonate, Sodium Lactate, Lactic Acid, Hamamelis Virginiana Leaf Extract, Pafrum, Alcohol, Methylparaben, Ethylparaben — 30 ml
Made in Germany
Instructions for use:
After bathing, cream the whole baby's body and face. The skin always only absorbs that much amount of baby skin cream as it needs.
The baby skin cream is build-up biologically and therefore, despite its high amount of especially mild oils and fats, will be instantly assimilated by the skin. The cream is mild and non-irritant and consequently tolerated by the most sensitive skin of small children and adults alike.
You may also use it as a first and very thin shield layer before applying any foundation in order to prevent the effect of accelerated ageing when wearing heavy make-up over many hours and months like theatre or movie actors.
A collection of rather different songs than those Jeffri sings live — The Unusual Collection. These songs range from the alternative genre with Life-Killers, through the orchestral ballad of What A Déjà Vu!, and the Malaysian song Cinta Abadi, to evergreens like At Last, On The Sunny Side Of The Street, One Note Samba, or God Bless The Child, and the bonus track with Laughter In the Rain. There is even the Christmas song of the unusual kind.
This album contrasts popular evergreens with non-mainstream songs.
On the song Little Miss Sunshine Jeffri Ramli sings together with Johny Lam, who composed the song and is one of Jeffri's brilliant musicians (guitar, piano).
Clarinettist Alfred Slattery wrote a short melody line and gave it to his son, who then handed it to Jeffri. To lengthen and to turn it into a producible song, Jeffri passed it on to Yves Val Schott.
What A Déjà Vu! received the missing compositional parts, lyrics, and the orchestral arrangement.
The ballad was later recorded with the Hans Nubuk Orchestra with its beautiful strings accompanied by the solo guitar.
Or have a listen to Yves Val Schott's unusual orchestral production of the song Oh, Lord Above.
Text for a special Note