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Best Handgun Stopping Power – Smith and Wesson 500 with the 500 S&W Mag

Sometimes you may want a handgun with the most stopping power you can possibly get. I live in Montana, and have plenty of friends from Alaska, two of the places where wildlife is the biggest in North America. Some people think that huge guns are overkill in any situation. When you have a massive Grizzly bear walking around your tent at night, and you’re not sure if he’s ready to maul or just curious, is there such thing as a handgun that is too big? I’m not advocating shooting any bear you come across, but in certain situations running away and pepper spray will not work, and you need to rely on whatever weapon you have. That is why we want a gun that is able to stop almost any living thing in its tracks. But what gun can claim to be the Best Handgun Stopping Power?

We have chosen the Smith and Wesson 500 (S&W 500) and its .500 S&W Magnum round as the Best Handgun Stopping Power gun system based off 3 different categories; purpose, round ballistics and barrel length.

Purpose

The original purpose of the S&W500 was to be able to hunt and take down any large game in North America. This Smith and Wesson is considered the “most powerful production revolver in the world today”. The gun actually has the ability to be reliably hunted with out to 200 yards, which for a handgun is very impressive. The large “X-Gun” frame, forward balance, rubber grips and large mass help it to be accurate out to those long distances by controlling recoil and muzzle rise well. I’ve shot this gun, and it is a BIG gun to shoot.

Round Ballistics

The S&W 500 shoots a .500 S&W Magnum round, which is the most power production handgun round available today. The round has a velocity of up to 2,075 ft/s and a kinetic energy of up to 3,031 ft-lb, depending on the bullet weight and powder load. Compare that energy to a .40 S&W, which only gets a maximum of 490 ft-lb. You can’t get much better stopping power than that in a production handgun.

Barrel Length

The S&W500 comes in a few different barrel lengths, ranging from 2 ¾” out to 10″. A longer barrel length means that you will be able to aim the gun better, and the round will have more energy and velocity coming out of the barrel. This is the cartridge will have more time to ignite and fully explode, and pass on more energy to the bullet while it is still in the barrel, a concentrated and directed explosion. The longer barrel is also good for accuracy, because of the increased plane of sight, just like a rifle.

Bottom Line

If You Are looking for a gun purely for stopping power, the S&W500 is the gun you are looking for. It has the ability to take down just about anything, as it was originally intended to hunt large game from out to 200 yards. The Smith and Wesson 500 is truly the Best Handgun Stopping Power that is mass produced today.

For more articles like this, that determine the best handgun, the best ammo, or the best holster in different categories and demands, please visit our website, Best-Handgun.com. Some of the sample articles include the Best Pistol Caliber, the Best Handgun for Women, and the Best Glock.

About the Author

Best-Handgun.com is your online resource for all the information regarding what handgun or ammo is the best for what situation, like the Best Handgun for Concealed Carry, the Best Pistol Caliber, the Best Glock, Best Handgun for Stopping Power, Best Handgun for the Money and more.

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Best & More $38.39 Japan exclusive compilation features 22 tracks spanning 1967-1982, two of which are available for the first time on CD. Highlights include, ‘Alone Again’ (Present Version), ‘If I Start with the Chorus’ (Frobisher Drive Version)’, ‘We Will’ (Gus Dudgeon Remix), & many more. Includes 35 page booklet with lyrics in Japanese & English. Slipcase. Victor. 2004.

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More Best of Mad Libs $5.21 For over fifty years, Price Stern Sloan has published hundreds of supersilly Mad Libs stories. In this deluxe, oversize follow-up to Best of Mad Libs, you can join the fun with over 125 of the greatest Mad Libs stories! So grab a __________________ and ge

More Best of Leonard Cohen $6.58 This second compilation covers Leonard Cohen’s career from 1984 to 1995 (skipping over both Death of a Ladies’ Man, which is understandable, and Recent Songs, which is more questionable). Cohen did not have any hits during this period, though a few songs,

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More of Canada’s Best Canoe Routes $2.99 This sequel to our popular Canada’s Best Canoe Routes offers 31 more prime padding trips throughout Canada, from British Columbia to Newfoundland and Labrador, and north to the Yukon, Northwest Territories and Nunavut, all described by some of Canada’s foremost paddlers. This canoeing and kayaking compendium has it all – freshwater, saltwater, flatwater and whitewater paddling, weekend trips and epic adventures. It also features profiles of 20 noteworthy paddlers, takes you on a tour of the Canadian Canoe Museum and offers a plethora of paddling maxims by canoe guru James Raffan.

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Best $12.78 Robert Earl Keen is an archetypical Texas singer/songwriter, someone who can mine both laughter and tragedy from life along the dusty margins of life in the Lone Star State, and seeing that he’s been recording good-to-great albums of his material since 1984, a comprehensive and well-programmed compilation offering a fully rounded introduction to his music would be more than welcome. However, 2007′s Best isn’t quite that album. While Keen had recorded a dozen albums by the time this was released, Best draws its 17 tunes from only six discs, two of which are live albums and three of which (Farm Fresh Onions, What I Really Mean and Live at the Ryman) are relatively recent efforts that presumably dominate the second half of this collection because they were easy to license rather than because they represent Keen’s finest work. Quite frankly, a number of Keen’s best songs are missing, such as “Dreadful Selfish Crime,” “The Front Porch Song” and “I Wonder Where My Baby Is Tonight,” while fan favorites like “The Five Pound Bass,” “The Buckin’ Song,” “Barbecue” and “The Bluegrass Widow” don’t make the cut, either. That said, if Best doesn’t quite present Keen’s best material (or even all his best known), there’s little arguing that what’s here is great stuff; Keen, who compiled this disc, has edited a satisfying sampler, hitting a graceful balance between crowd pleasers like “Merry Christmas from the Family” and “The Road Goes on Forever” (the latter prefaced by a rambling story in which Keen loses his car and his girl but meets Willie Nelson) and more resonant numbers like “Corpus Christi Bay,” “Whenever Kindness Fails” and “For Love.” If you’re looking for a concise, career-spanning overview of Robert Earl Keen’s long career in music, Best isn’t as much help as you might wish, but the consistent quality is a sure convincer if you or someone you know wants some evidence of Keen’s very real talent as a tunesmith and a performer. ~ Mark Deming, Rovi Performers: Michael Snow – Tenor Banjo, Bodhran; Bryan Duckworth – Fiddle; Dan Huckabee – Dobro; Danny Barnes – Banjo; Denice Franke – Vocal Harmony, Vocals (Background), Harmony Vocals, Vocals; Eamon McLoughlin – Fiddle, Viola; Elliott Rogers – Vocal Harmony, Harmony Vocals, Vocals (Background); Garry Tallent – Bass (Upright), Bass (Electric);

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One More Dream: The Very Best of Gerry Rafferty $24.79 Missing only one of his five charted singles, One More Dream serves as an effective gathering of Gerry Rafferty’s adult contemporary-styled pop. Known for his smooth midnight sound and calming voice, Rafferty began his solo chart success with “Baker Street” in 1978. Supported by the famous saxophone solo of Raphael Ravenscroft, the single reached the number two spot and held that position for six weeks, while Rafferty’s follow-up single, “Right Down the Line,” peaked at number 12 only three months later. Both singles came from the platinum selling City to City album, easily his most solid release. One More Dream covers all of Rafferty’s finest moments, with “Night Owl,” “Days Gone Down,” and “Get It Right Next Time” representing 1979′s Night Owl album in which the latter two were Top 40 singles. No hits collection would be complete without acknowledging his brief career with Stealers Wheel, which is where Rafferty had his inaugural rub with the Top Ten chart, achieving a number-six placing with “Stuck in the Middle With You,” resurrected again on the 1992 soundtrack to the movie Reservoir Dogs. But even the unfamiliar material is wonderfully subdued and comfortably wholesome, brushed with relaxing acoustic guitar and laid-back, lenitive lyrics . Both “Tired of Talkin’” and “Moonlight and Gold” stream with late-night enchantment, and the bouncy guitar enthusiasm of “The Girl’s Got No Confidence” is a solid pop effort. Even though “Home and Dry” is left off of this compilation, One More Dream is still a suitable assembly of this quieted performer’s best work. ~ Mike DeGagne, Rovi Performers: Gerry Rafferty – Vocals, Guitar

Nothing Much (A Best of Minus) + Something More $23.18 Since its inception in 1997, M-nus has changed from an artist-centered home for Richie Hawtin’s minimalist explorations to a full-blown record label, chock-full of neo-minimalists carrying the torch for such techno minimalists as Dan Bell, Jeff Mills, Claude Young, and Robert Hood. This two-disc compilation covers highlights from M-nus’ evolution, including many releases previously limited to vinyl. The blistering one-two-three punch of Heartthrob’s fantastic “Baby Kate” (remixed here by Konrad Black), Marc Houle’s anthemic “Bay of Figs,” and the infectious “48 Hour Crack in Your Bass” starts things off quite nicely before the comp switches gears into earlier material from Hawtin himself. While there is plenty here that will capture the attention of die-hard fans (especially the fantastic Mathew Jonson single “Decompression”), inclusions of earlier material from Niederflur and Theorem would have given a more thorough snapshot of the label’s history. Still, together with the Minimize to Maximize compilations released in previous years, this triple threat contains some of the best minimal techno of the past decade, bar none. ~ Rob Theakston, Rovi

The Best of the Best $9.59 There are a myriad of import Bonnie Tyler hit collections. This one features songs that appear on many others, but does offer a few highlights. Her biggest U.S. and European hits are here, notably “Holding Out for a Hero,” “It’s a Heartache,” “If You Were a Woman (And I Was a Man),” “Lost in France,” and her timeless, signature song, “Total Eclipse of the Heart,” which sounds just as good (or better) many years after its original release. Buyer beware, however, this version of “Total Eclipse of the Heart” is severely edited, about three minutes shorter than the definitive, original version. Other highlights include “More Than a Lover”; “Save Up All Your Tears,” which was a hit for Cher; “The Best,” which was a hit for Tina Turner; “Don’t Turn Around,” a hit for Ace of Base; her passionate take on Creedence Clearwater Revival’s “Have You Ever Seen the Rain”; and her cover of the Bee Gees’ “To Love Somebody.” There are better hits compilations on this artist, but this one is good for the casual fan, if they can overlook the travesty of the truncated “Total Eclipse of the Heart.” ~ Jose Promis, Rovi

Naughty No More $11.16 After having an affair with her husband’s best friend, Nokea Rogers tries to get her marriage back on track, but a woman from her husband’s past named Scorpio will stop at nothing to keep them apart. Original.

Nothing Is More $10.38 An all-girl Latina quartet from L.A., Go Betty Go transcend gender and racial qualifiers to deliver one of the most purely enjoyable pop-punk releases of 2005. Using occasional Spanish lyrics and Los Lobos-style Mexican folk touches (the fingerpicked acoustic guitar on “No Hay Perdon,” ex-Pogues James Fearnley’s guest accordion on “The Pirate Song,” etc.) to color the otherwise straightforward guitar pop tunes, the group focuses on the songs’ melodic strengths instead of bowing to louder-and-faster punk orthodoxy. Most importantly, singer Nicolette Vilar has a terrific voice, both far more technically adept than the average punk singer (male or female) and emotionally in tune with the up-front, assertive lyrics. Gems like “I’m from L.A.,” the best sideswipe at the city since the Go-Go’s’ “This Town,” and the no-nonsense “Runaway” showcase Go Betty Go’s already impressive strengths, but it’s the more mature material like “No Hay Perdon” and the stirring, anthemic “Laugh Again” that suggests that better is still to come. ~ Stewart Mason, Rovi Performers: James Fearnley – Accordion; Ted Hutt – Banjo

More O’ekaki $7.43 In this much-awaited collection, O’Ekaki (Paint by Numbers) inventor and international puzzle master Tetsuya Nishio shows us the best of 10 years’ worth of logic puzzle that has charmed the entire world. Catch a glimpse of the life’s work of on of the mos

Mistress No More $14.64 Delighting in the self-destruction of her three best friends after she announced that she was sleeping with one of their husbands but refused to say which one, Jessa Bell soon discovers that revenge is not only sweet, but deadly, when she becomes trapped

Midlife Crisis: Very Best of Faith No More $14.38 Two CD collection from the Alt-Hard Rock heroes. These American rockers from California formed in 1981 and fused Heavy Metal, Funk, Hip Hop, and Progressive Rock. The band has achieved sales of four million worldwide with their album The Real Thing, receiving platinum awards and reaching Top 10 chart lists. Faith No More enjoyed a success in the UK that stood up to that of their home territory of the United States with three of their albums entering the Top Ten on this side of the pond. This double disc compilation includes all their most popular hits such as ‘Easy’, ‘Midlife Crisis’ and ‘Epic’, all of which have also been very popular in the world of movie soundtracks, video games and commercials.

More Light $19.99 Most of J. Mascis’ ’90s output was humdrum and samey, all whiney lyrics and metalhead guitar solos slopped over washed-out grunge riffs. By the time he dropped the Dinosaur Jr. moniker and released Martin + Me, it wasn’t just because he sang with the same hound dog warble that people compared him to Neil Young; it was also because he seemed to have succumbed to half-assedness. That considered, More Light sounds pretty damned vital. The sameyness is still there, granted, but like Young, his spiritual godfather, Mascis has a way of making his ramshackle melodies downright endearing, and if you’re a kindhearted soul, that’ll allow you to forgive the half-assed stuff. The best tracks find Mascis sticking his head up out of the murk of guitar noise and lazy melody to deliver slices of snappy grunge pop: “Sameday” bounces between minor-key whine and major-key stomp as Mascis croaks his way through a stoner’s lament, while the bouncy “Can’t I Take This On” shows that there’s a lighter side to the dude’s brooding mewl. Even with production help from Kevin Shields, his guitar skronk is only ever-present background buzz, but noise is only half the point: too lazy to find a new bag of tricks, Mascis is squeezing every drop of dingy melody and begrudging sincerity out of growing old and just coasting along. If that’s the best he can do, so be it. ~ Christian Hoard, Rovi Performers: Bob Pollard – Vocals; Kevin Shields – Percussion, Vocals, Guitar

More of the Monkees $7.63 The Monkees second album More of the Monkees lived up to its title. It was more successful commercially, spending an amazing 70 weeks on the Billboard charts and ultimately becoming the 12th biggest selling album of all time. It had more producers and writers involved since big-shots like Carole King and Gerry Goffin, Jeff Barry and Neil Sedaka, as well as up-and-comers like Neil Diamond all grabbed for a piece of the pie after Tommy Boyce and Bobby Hart, the men who made the debut album such a smash, were elbowed out by music supervisor Don Kirshner. The album also has more fantastic songs than the debut. Tracks like “I’m a Believer,” “She,” “Mary, Mary,” ” (I’m Not Your) Stepping Stone,” “Look Out (Here Comes Tomorrow),” “Your Auntie Grizelda,” and “Sometime in the Morning” are on just about every Monkees hits collection and, apart from the novelty “Grizelda,” they are among the best pop/rock heard in the ’60s or any decade since. The band themselves still had relatively little involvement in the recording process, apart from providing the vocals along with Mike Nesmith’s writing and producing of two tracks (the hair-raising rocker “Mary, Mary” and the folk-rock gem “The Kind of Girl I Could Love”). In fact, they were on tour when the album was released and had to go to the record shop and buy copies for themselves. As with the first album though, it really doesn’t matter who was involved when the finished product is this great. Listen to Micky Dolenz and the studio musicians rip through “Stepping Stone” or smolder through “She,” listen to the powerful grooves of “Mary, Mary” or the heartfelt playing and singing on “Sometime in the Morning” and dare to say the Monkees weren’t a real band. They were! The tracks on More of the Monkees (with the exception of the aforementioned “Your Auntie Grizelda ” and the sickly sweet “The Day We Fell in Love,” which regrettably introduces the smarmy side of Davy Jones) stand up to the work of any other pop band operating in 1967. Real or fabricated, the Monkees rate with any pop band of their era and More of the Monkees solidifies that position. ~ Tim Sendra, Rovi Performers: Don Randi – Harpsichord, Organ; Michael Rubini – Harpsichord, Organ; David Sackson – Viola; Murray Sandry – Viola; Seymour Barab – Cello; Tommy Boyce – Vocals (Background); Al Casey – Guitar; Al Gafa – Guitar;

Skate More $16.96 Some of the best skateboarders perform some of the most dizzying skateboard tricks in some of the coolest skateboarding locations in the world. Produced by DVS Show Company, this release shows Steve Berra, Chico Brenes, Jason Dill, Kerry Getz, Keith Hufnagel, Daewon Song, Jeron Wilson, Mike Taylor, Daniel Castillo, and Jereme Rogers skating in Barcelona, Buenos Aires, Sydney, Los Angeles, and San Francisco.

No More Sheets $15.98 2008 Limited edition includes DVD of the best-selling DVD from Juanita Bynum Ministries. Walk through this powerful teaching with Juanita and you will become a better person in understanding answers to such questions as ‘Why did I have to be sexually promiscuous?’, ‘Why am I still with a husband/wife and not satisfied?’ Embrace the Spirit and no longer be vulnerable to the tactics of Satan in this powerful life-changing message!

The On-Purpose Business: Doing More of What You Do Best More Profitably $12 “Do you love your work? Does your job and business truly make a difference? Are your passion, dreams, and vocation aligned? The On-Purpose Business helps you answer these and other critical questions. Written in a story format, this book will help you make the most of your God-given talent to take your career or business charging to the next level. The principles found in The On-Purpose Business are clear and easy to apply. What you learn will forever change your business, career, and life”

Skate More DVD $14.99 SKATE MORE presents footage from some of the best skate sessions ever recorded from all aroundthe globe.

More Adventurous $8.47 For More Adventurous, Rilo Kiley’s Warner-distributed hello to the big time, the Los Angeles band is more cohesive, more spotless, and tidier in its tangle of indie pop, torch song, and too-cool-for-school cynicism than ever before. This time out they favor craft over ruckus, rarefied over reckless. Sometimes Adventurous goes too far — like Belle & Sebastian, RK’s fastidiousness can become a sticky glaze. (The overwrought sway of “Does He Love You?” comes to mind.) But the album is a mostly-perfect collection of the various sounds the band does best, wrapped around easily findable hooks. They’re well-dressed indie kids ready and quite able to charm the mainstream. Jenny Lewis’ vocals are lighter than clouds and Petula Clarksweet, even if she occasionally spits venom. “Any asshole can open up a museum/Put all the things he loves on display,” she dismisses in the Luna-like opener “It’s a Hit.” But Lewis’ characters’ faults and failings are just bruises on the Rilo Kiley fruit, blemishes that characterize the band’s effortlessly clean swirl of live string arrangements, subtle synth/keys, and glowing acoustic guitar. “I Never” is a full-on, cast of thousands soundstage production, a robust, keening ballad filled with pedal steel, fuzzed-out Beatles guitar soloing, and Lewis’ gargantuan voice. The title track takes us back to Rilo Kiley’s earlier work with its atmospheric country feel, while “Love and War [11/11/46]” is refreshingly propulsive — it could be Stereophonics covering Lone Justice. Most of the album’s quieter moments are equally strong, if somewhat grayed out. Adventurous’ stylistic restlessness might take some getting used to for new listeners. But fans from the Saddle Creek days will enjoy the greater attention to detail, and everyone will love the bountiful hooks. ~ Johnny Loftus, Rovi Performers: Blake Sennett – Optigan, Mellotron, Clapping, Moog Synthesizer, Arp, Vocals, Guitar (12 String), Guitar (Acoustic), Guitar (Electric); Jason Boesel – Tambo Drums, Handbells, Metal Pipes, Shaker, Clapping, Tympani [Timpani], Glockenspiel, Conga, Percussion, Drums, Vocals; Adam Mc Carville – Vocals (Background); Clark Potter – Viola; Jamie Williams – Voices; Justin Runge – Vocals (Background); Luke Kellison – Vocals (Background);

Want More $14.43 The Bloodshot label, generally known for its “insurgent country” music, releases its first soul album, and while the tendency is to call this “insurgent R&B,” Chicago-based singer JC Brooks and his white trio are closer to garage soul. Along the lines of Austin’s Black Joe Lewis and Brooklyn’s Dap-Kings, the group finds its groove in the tough ’60s rumble of Stax and Motown before the latter became overly commercialized. Brooks has a convincing tenor voice and the songs, predominantly written or co-composed by guitarist Billy Bungeroth, tap into the raw power of Otis Redding and Wilson Pickett at their most rootsy. Added sweetening from guest horns, keyboards, and background singers fleshes out the sound, but keeps things unpolished and, well, at least somewhat insurgent. When the band hits a get-down funky James Brown backbeat as on “Baaadnews,” it nails a frisky “Cool Jerk” vibe that is inescapable and hip-shaking. Brooks shifts to falsetto for the smooth, string-enhanced Philly International-styled “To Love Someone (That Don’t Love You)” (one of only two covers, this one originally performed by obscure Chicago soul group the Kaldirons), but ballads are not what the outfit is about. Rather, they excel at a harder-edged R&B, frequently with offbeat themes as on the interestingly named “Sister Ray Charles,” a title that never appears in the song’s lyrics. The other cover, Wilco’s “I Am Trying to Break Your Heart,” is given a fascinating, surging rearrangement and is stamped with the seal of approval from no less an authority than Jeff Tweedy. There’s a nod to the Fine Young Cannibals in the finger-popping “Good Thing” Motown beat of “Everything Will Be Fine,” and while little is unique, there’s plenty of energy and enthusiasm to go around. Brooks and company take an unlikely detour on “Missing You” that seems like they have been listening to the Band, and close with an Impressions/Curtis Mayfield-inspired, politically charged “Awake,” a sweet ballad with somewhat clichéd “this train is bound for glory” words that mix some gospel into the approach. Nothing is extended past its breaking point and the disc winds up in just over half an hour. But, like the best albums soul or otherwise, it leaves you — as the title says — wanting more. ~ Hal Horowitz, Rovi

Live and More $7.94 After becoming the queen of disco thanks to orgasmathon hits like “Love to Love You Baby” and “I Feel Love,” Donna Summer topped off her five-year rise to fame with this live set. Certainly not a contender for first-disc choice, Live and More still works quite well as a ’70s sampler for the converted. And since disco was the party music par excellence, the album’s feel is one of a all-nighter in action. Featuring her signature hits and a fat chunk of disco tracks from the Once Upon a Time record, sides one and three solidify Summer’s reputation as one of the most exciting and slick singers on stage. Balancing out the requisite dance material, Summer spends side two waxing nostalgic via a pop standards medley (“The Man I Love,” “I Got It Bad and That Ain’t Good,” “Some of These Days”) and some nice jazz and blues-imbued fare of her own. And ending the album on a very high note, Summer indulges in “McArthur Park Suite,” a classic long-player that bookends two of Summer and producer Giorgio Moroder’s pop disco numbers with a dance-friendly take on Jimmy Webb’s monumental classic. Along with cloud-walking bouncers like “I Love You” and “Last Dance,” this closing piece finds Summer at her sophisticated and tuneful best. There’s nothing here to eclipse the original versions of these cuts — save for the Webb cover, which is new — but the Summer faithful will nonetheless want to pick up this very enjoyable concert recording. ~ Stephen Cook, Rovi Performers: Alfred Barr – Viola; Carlena Williams – Vocals (Background); Dara Lynn Bernard – Vibraphone; Dick Hyde – Trombone (Bass); Greg Mathieson – Clavinet, Synthesizer; Leonard Selic – Viola; Mary Bernard – Vocals (Background); Peter Woodford – Guitar (Rhythm); Robert Adcock – Cello; Victor Sazer – Cello; Bob Conti – Percussion; Bob Payne – Trombone; Bobby Shew – Trumpet; Bruce Paulson – Trombone;

Much More $9.59 First single from forthcoming MILANO JAZZ-DANCE COMBO debut album. MILANO JAZZ DANCE COMBO is a new project lead by LoGreco bros. Gianni & Enzo LoGreco are living legends of Milano new jazz scene. They’ve passed the last 15 years releasing records and producing music. As Soulstance and Quintetto Lo Greco they released 5 albums on Schema Records, they produced acts like Gerardo Frisina, Nicola Conte and Mario Biondi’s smash single “This is what you are” and collaborates with international acts like Jobim. Lalo Shifrin and F.Boland. For this new project they’ve brought together in their studio some of the best and most talented musicians from the city’s new jazz scene. On this first single you’ll also find the great Colonel Red on vocals, one of the most brilliant talen of UK nu soul scene. Colonel amongs the other already worked with Bugz in the Attik and Flowriders and released records for Compost and Gilles Peterson’s Brownswood Recordings. Here he cuts a soulful jazz-dance stormer with his unique style. On the flipside Sambalanco Trio latin jazz stormer “Sam blues”. This is just a little teaser of the album, expect a hot, fast and furious jazz-dance madness, full of rhythm, horns, percussions and groove. If you dig Soil&Pimp, Quasimode or Five Corners Quintet this is for you.

More of the Best Acoustic Rock Songs Ever $19.95 By Various. Piano/Vocal/Guitar Songbook. Softcover. 376 pages. Published by Hal Leonard

Sleepers Wake (More of the Best of Bach): Flute $3 For Full Orchestra. Classical. Part. 2 pages. Published by Alfred Music. Digital Sheet Music

More Of The Best Songs Ever – 3rd Edition $19.95 “By Various. For voice, piano and guitar chords. Piano/Vocal/Guitar Songbook. Vocal Standards. Difficulty: medium. Songbook. Vocal melody, piano accompaniment, lyrics, chord names and guitar chord diagrams. 304 pages. Published by Hal Leonard”

More of the Best Praise & Worship Songs Ever $24.99 By Various. Piano/Vocal/Guitar Songbook. Softcover. 400 pages. Published by Hal Leonard

More of the Best Songs Ever – 2nd Edition $17.99 (E-Z Play Today Volume 57). By Various. E-Z Play Today. Softcover. 208 pages. Published by Hal Leonard

More of the Best Standards Ever – Vol. 1 (A-L) $17.95 By Various. Piano/Vocal/Guitar Songbook. 288 pages. Published by Hal Leonard

CIO Wisdom II : More Best Practices $31.84 No Synopsis Available

More Than a Game: The Best of Alf Van Hoose $14.95 No Synopsis Available

The Best of Cover Design: Books, Magazines, Catalogs, and More $32.92 No Synopsis Available

MORE OF THE VERY BEST: IRISH LOVE SONGS $9.59 Description not provided.

Myles & More: The Very Best of Alannah Myles $13.59 Description not provided.

A Little More Time: The Very Best of Chairmen of the Board $14.38 There are many Chairmen of the Board compilations, but this generous 36-track double-disc set gets it right. The band’s catalog is much deeper than the title track and “You Got Me Dangling on a String,” the vocal quartet’s — later threesome’s — biggest hits and timeless soul classics. The two-CD package covers their 1969-1974 history in chronological order, tacking on some solo performances from lead singers General Johnson and Danny Woods. Despite being one of the first signings to ex-Motown songwriters Holland-Dozier-Holland’s Invictus label, the trio did not compose most of the Chairmen’s early material. That was farmed out to the Ronald Dunbar/Edith Wayne partnership. Frontman General Johnson then picked up the songwriting reins around 1971 — self-penned music was a rarity among soul vocal group acts of that time — and disc two is loaded with his contributions, with 12 out of its 18 tracks written or co-written by Johnson. Not surprisingly, the earliest material is Motown-oriented, but what makes the music noteworthy is the rotation of lead vocalists. The set is notable due to excellent remastering and its ability to dig deeper into the Chairmen’s catalog due to its extended length. That’s especially apparent in the Sly Stone-penned “Life and Death in G & A, Pts. 1-2,” a nifty — if dated — psychedelic soul suite that is usually truncated on other collections. Most impressive, though, is the Chairmen’s diversity, restlessly shifting from sweet-and-sour soul to grinding funk, rousing gospel, lovely ballads, pop, swamp rock, and even a convincing Chicago blues romp, “Weary Traveler,” played as raw and tough as many established blues bands. Better yet, there aren’t many missteps throughout this compilation’s two-hour playing time. The orchestration, overblown production, and extended spoken word section of Burt Bacharach’s “Only Love Can Break a Heart” seem to aim for Isaac Hayes’ Hot Buttered Soul territory and teeter near pretension, but otherwise there are few weak moments. The liner notes are adequate yet don’t note who sings lead on each track, a major omission. Otherwise, this set is pretty close to perfect, capturing all the highlights and hidden gems from one of soul music’s finest vocal acts, and that’s saying a lot. ~ Hal Horowitz, Rovi

MORE OF SOUTH FLORIDA’S BEST BLUES BANDS $19.18 Description not provided.

More Stories Behind the Best-loved Songs of Christmas $11.93 Tells of the real inspiration, heartache, trials, and faith that inspired such great Christmas carols, hymns, and popular songs as “The Little Drummer Boy,” “The Hallelujah Chorus,” and “Pretty Paper,” bringing new understanding and meaning to each of the

Very Best of: More Songs to Learn & Sing $12.05 Formed in ’78, seminal alt-rock superstars Echo & The Bunnymen’s sonic kaleidoscope of emotive post-punk, cerebral psychedelia, beat pop and dreamlike textures continues to inspire countless modern rock bands. The first true musical sensation to emerge ou

More Scenes and Monologs from the Best New Plays $11.91 Forty-two character scenes and monologues with specific acting prefaces for the performance of each scene are followed by a number of acting tips, exercises, and audition resources.

The Best of I Love You More (Import) $19.64 This is a single-disc edition of Mario Biondi’s first live album, originally released as a two-CD set in 2007. Backed by the High Five Quintet and the 25-piece Duke Orchestra directed by Peppe Vessicchio, Biondi performs material from A Handful of Soul (h

Midlife Crisis: Very Best of Faith No More (Import) $13.51 Two CD collection from the Alt-Hard Rock heroes. These American rockers from California formed in 1981 and fused Heavy Metal, Funk, Hip Hop, and Progressive Rock. The band has achieved sales of four million worldwide with their album The Real Thing, recei

Air Inflator For Balloons And More $14.1 Air Inflator For Balloons And More is in stock and ready to ship from TrendTimes.com. Our toy stores sell Air Inflator For Balloons And More for the best price of $6.87 and personal shoppers are standing by to assist you.

Best Of The Best Chicken $6.99 Discover a flock of new ways to prepare the family’s favorite bird. You’ll find classic dishes, grilling greats, ethnic favorites, slow cooker recipes and much more. Whether you prefer light meat or dark, roasted or fried, when it comes to chicken, this is the best of the best.

More $11.19 More

No More $18.48 No More

Is There More? $5.96 Is There More?

Best Of The Best Cookbook Recipes $22.36 Includes more than 100 recipes from the 25 best cookbooks of the year–including dishes from Bobby Flay, Emeril Lagasse, Lidia Bastianich, Patrick and Gina Neely and many more–as well as 20 previously unpublished recipes and 90 mouth-watering full-color

More Bread Machine Magic $11.19 Bread bakers have been clamoring for more of Linda Rehberg and Lois Conway’s magic. They’ve responded with More Bread Machine Magic, a collection of 140 of their best new recipes!More Bread Machine Magic offers perfected recipes for an array of baked deli

Betty Crocker’s Best of Baking: More Than 350 of America’s Favorite Recipes $24.95 “Is there anything more delightful than the smell of fresh bread or muffins wafting from the kitchen? Remember the pleasure of freshly baked pies and cakes, the fun of making cookies? Then you’ll want Betty Crocker’s Best of Baking, which showcases everyone’s favorite recipes, as well as great new ideas. > Complete with chapters on breads — including bread machine recipes; cookies; desserts, cakes, pies and more; main and side dishes; baking for kids; and holiday baking — the book is bursting with delicious recipes that cover every occasion. Also included are tips, techniques, and hints to turn anyone into a baking pro. Whether you are a new baker or an old hand, you’ll find this book indispensable, as well as irresistible”

Greatest Hits and More $14.13 As compilations go, {@Universal}’s two-CD {^Greatest Hits and More} might be the best sampling of {$Engelbert Humperdinck}’s work that has yet appeared. All of his best-loved hits are here (including {&”Release Me,”} {&”Les Bicyclettes de Belsize,

More Power in the Pulpit $14.93 In this companion and sequel to the best-selling POWER IN THE PULPIT (WJK, 2002), which has sold over 11,000 copies, more of America’s best-known and most influential African American preachers describe how they prepare their sermons. Each preacher also p

Having Twins — And More $14.15 Now in a third edition, the best-selling guide on multiple births, Having Twins – and More, covers everything from conception through childhood.With ongoing advances in assisted reproduction, increasing numbers of women are having twins, triplets, and mo

More Ultimate Pickin $12.35 {^More Ultimate Pickin’: The Best of Instrumental Bluegrass} is exactly what it says: twenty {\bluegrass} instrumentals, many of them familiar, picked with flourish. Even if one is less than knowledgeable about older {\folk} and {\bluegrass} fare, tracks

More Stories for the Heart $12.68 A sequel to Stories for the Heart, More Stories for the Heart offers up over one hundred stories that hug readers’ hearts and encourage their souls. This treasury of timeless tales-written by some of the best Christian communicators today-offers a wealth

The Best of Sade $12.65 16 of her best, including: No Ordinary Love * Smooth Operator * The Sweetest Taboo * and more.

More Cats in the Belfry $9.67 After Cats in the Belfry, more warm and witty tales of cats and cozy country life, first published more than 40 years ago When she’s not chasing errant donkeys in her best chiffon gown or leaving the teapot in the fridge, Doreen has he

Best of the Best: Gold $12.79 European only Best Of The Best Gold-Disc pressing is housed in a die-cut slip case, exposing the gold disc. This collection by British R&B band Eruption features 20 great tracks including ‘I Cant’ Stand The Rain’, ‘Party Party’, ‘Cry To Me’, ‘Go Johnny Go’ and many more. Sony/BMG. 2006.

Philadelphia Best-Loved Appetizers, Dips, Sides, Entrees, Desserts & More (Best Loved Cookbooks) $5.99 This collection offers more than 120 recipes featuring Philadelphia Cream Cheese as an ingredient. From dips and appetizers to classic cheesecakes and simple 3-step cheesecake creations, all of the best-loved recipes developed and perfected by the Philly Kitchens are included in this handsome flexible-cover cookbook.

More the Merrier, The – DVD $9.83 Rated: NRSynopsis: Synopsis:Jean Arthur, Joel McCrea and Charles Coburn star in this delightful comedy set during World War II about a single working-girl who, because of a significant housing shortage, sublets half her Washington D.C. apartment to two men for some very merry and very romantic results. For director George Stevens, THE MORE THE MERRIER would be the final film in his three picture deal with Columbia (the others were Penny Serenade and The Talk Of the Town), as well as his last project before entering the service in the Army Signal Corps film unit. THE MORE THE MERRIER featured terrific performances from its three stars and especially from Charles Coburn, who earned himself a 1943 Academy Award as Best Supporting Actor. Jean Arthur, who Stevens called “one of the greatest comediennes the screen has ever seen,” garnered an Academy Award nomination as Best Actress. The film, written specifically for Arthur, also received nominations for Best Motion Picture Story, Best Screenplay, Best Picture and Best Director. In 1966, THE MORE THE MERRIER was remade as Walk, Don t Run, which starred Cary Grant and focused on the housing shortage during the 1964 Tokyo Olympics.© 1997 Jim Henson Pictures. All Rights Reserved.

The Last Letters of Thomas More $22 “Written from the Tower of London, these letters of Thomas More still speak powerfully today.The story of Thomas More, recently told in Peter Ackroyd’s bestselling biography, is well known. In the spring of 1534, Thomas More was taken to the Tower of London, and after fourteen months in prison, the brilliant author of Utopia, friend of Erasmus and the humanities, and former Lord Chancellor of England was beheaded on Tower Hill. Yet More wrote some of his best works as a prisoner, including a set of historically and religiously important letters.The Last Letters of Thomas More is a superb new edition of More’s prison correspondence, introduced and fully annotated for contemporary readers by Alvaro de Silva. Based on the critical edition of More’s correspondence, this volume begins with letters penned by More to Cromwell and Henry VIII in February 1534 and ends with More’s last words to his daughter, Margaret Roper, on the eve of his execution. More writes on a host of topics-prayer and penance, the right use of riches and power, the joys of heaven, psychological depression and suicidal temptations, the moral compromises of those who imprisoned him, and much more.This volume not only records the clarity of More’s conscience and his readiness to die for the integrity of his religious faith, but it also throws light on the literary works that More wrote during the same period and on the religious and political conditions of Tudor England.”

The Best of Backyard Wrestling, Vol. 2: More Hardcore Than Ever Before! $16.96 Volume 2 of the most extreme footage of backyard wrestling in America brings more hardcore body slamming, death-defying action. More shocking and outrageous than an episode of THE JERRY SPRINGER SHOW, this compilation has been banned in several countries.

More Than Forever $15.18 The biggest Gogi Grant gathering ever assembled, 24 of her best singles on one imported CD! Includes The Wayward Wind; Call Me; The Golden Ladder; I Waited So Long; Lazy Love; My Secret Prayer; Chinese Nightingale; Secret Love; Ricochet; Suddenly There’s a Valley; Where There’s Smoke , and more.

More 1941-1942, Vol. 2 $12.78 This jazz violinist formed this group as a student at Duke; about five years later, he had a million-selling hit and one of the top dance bands in the nation. Here are 24 of his best early-’40s tracks: Frankie and Johnny; The Boogie Man; Caterpillar Shuffle; Hanover Hangover; Right or Wrong; Blue Champagne , and more!

No More Shall We Part $12.63 No More Shall We Part ends a four-year silence from Nick Cave & the Bad Seeds. A best-of was issued in 2000, but no new material has appeared since 1997′s landmark album, The Boatman’s Call. With that record Cave had finally delivered what everyone knew h

Mike Mulligan and More $14.93 Best known for the ever popular Mike Mulligan and His Steam Shovel and the Caldecott Medal winner The Little House, Virginia Lee Burton wrote and illustrated stories that have been entertaining children, parents, and grandparents for more than sixty years

22 More Hits $12.91 Cutting to the chase in a greatest-hits offering is always the best way to go. There’s a reason this disc is called 22 More Hits, and that’s because George Strait has laid out single after single after single since the early 1980s, and has become the most

The Very Best of Echo & the Bunnymen: More Songs to Learn and Sing [CD/DVD] $11.87 Having preceded the self-titled album, Reverberation, and the late-’90s re-formation that has so far led to four further studio albums and two widely released live sets, Songs to Learn and Sing went over 20 years as the lone introduction to Echo & the Bunnymen. The group has more than doubled its output since the compilation was released, so either a revision or a sequel has been a long time coming. “More Songs to Learn and Sing,” the subtitle of The Very Best of Echo & the Bunnymen, is misleading since the disc is not supplemental. With the exception of “The Puppet,” it contains each of the selections from Songs to Learn and Sing, and it adds ten songs: two from Echo & the Bunnymen, three from Evergreen, one each from What Are You Going to Do with Your Life?, Flowers, and Siberia, in addition to covers of the Doors’ “People Are Strange” (from the Lost Boys soundtrack) and Tim Hardin’s “Hang on to a Dream” (for the completists). Of course, this doesn’t wrap up all the highlights, especially when it comes to the first four albums. And if you’re drawn to the earlier, hungrier, darker material, Crocodiles and Heaven Up Here are top-to-bottom necessary. [The edition released in the U.S. adds a DVD containing eight videos, most of which predate Evergreen.] ~ Andy Kellman, Rovi

Best of Aerosmith $12.65 20 of their best for the beginning player, including: Back in the Saddle * Dude (Looks Like a Lady) * Livin’ on the Edge * Love in an Elevator * Sweet Emotion * Walk This Way * and more.

KitchenAid Best Loved Recipes: Appetizers, Entrées, Desserts, and more $9.99 Make every meal an occasion to remember with sweet and savory recipes from KitchenAid Best-Loved Recipes. From enticing appetizers such as Margherita Panini Bites to decadent desserts such as Gingerbread-Crusted Pumpkin Cheesecake, your tastebuds will be tempted with every course. No kitchen is complete without this definitive recipe collection.

Love You More $19.41 From the best-selling author of Live to Tell comes another Detective D. D. Warren novel. 350,000 first printing.

Funk Essentials: The 12 Collection & More $7.63 Don’t mistake 12″ Collection & More for a best-of collection. It features a few of Parliament’s best moments, such as “Flashlight” and “Up for the Down Stroke,” but it also includes songs such as “Ridin’ High-Parlet” and “Oh I,” which weren’t technically

More Than Puppy Love $6.52 In this touching drama from England, a family is given a puppy for a year so that he can be housebroken and taught basic behavioral commands; after that time, the dog will be put into training as a helper for the disabled. A young daughter in the household soon bonds with the puppy, and the dog becomes her constant companion. When the year is up, the girl is heartbroken at the prospect of giving up her best friend; however, she learns that the dog could also be the best hope of a better life for a man with paralysis, and she has to choose between her love for her pet and the desire to help others. More Than Puppy Love stars Diane Ladd, Pamela Bach, and Craig Benton. ~ Mark Deming, Rovi

Thomas More: A Biography $18.95 “Over the centuries, biographers of Thomas More have always praised him and made him an example for their own times. He was a man for all seasons. This Tudor prelate and Lord Chancellor of England shared human qualities identifiable in all ages–pride, love, ambition, generosity, hypocrisy, and greed. He was less than common because he was witty and a great storyteller–the best between Chaucer and Shakespeare. Truly, he was a Renaissance man with the contradictions such praise imposes on a towering figure. In Richard Marius’s authoritative and engaging portrait, Sir Thomas More, the martyr and brilliant public figure, is a lesson for our season.”

Best of Blondie $5.88 {@Capitol}’s 2005 release {^The Best of Blondie} is a repackaging of {@CEMA}’s ten-track 1999 budget-line collection {^The Best of Blondie}; the only thing different is the cover art, which is more appealing on this latter-day reissue. Although it is miss

Best Practice $45.33 Best practice is the pillar that supports powerful teaching, and the first two editions of the highly acclaimed Best Practice have promoted instructional excellence for more than ten years. Now this third edition, with forty-five percent new material, doe

Hits and More (2 CD) $19.19 American vocalists dominated the UK charts in the early ’50s—’til this British singer came along. His soaring tenor climbed the charts in England and the U.S., where he scored big with •Cara Mia; Santo Natale•, and •When You Lose the One You Love•. Here are those plus scads of UK hits and more—53 of his best including •Rags to Riches; The Bridge of Sighs; Mama; Answer Me; Heartless; I’ll Find You; My One True Love; Trust in Me; If I Lost You; I Believe; Alone; Devotion•, and more!2 CD Set

More of Tom Lehrer $5.58 Digitally remastered edition of this 1959 album. More Of Tom Lehrer is effectively a studio recording of the album An Evening Wasted With Tom Lehrer, which had been released earlier the same year. Even so, there is still a ‘live’ feel to the album, since recording took little more than three hours at the RCA Studios in New York. The sheer artistry of Tom Lehrer is perhaps best shown in ‘Poisoning Pigeons In The Park’, The Elements’ and ‘Clementine’, but, as the original sleevenotes state, you are spared ‘Mr Lehrer’s tedious spoken commentary on the songs as well as the comparatively live audience which was present at the time.’ 11 tracks. Hallmark. 2010.

Disco Inferno-the Best Disco in to $8.49 More, More, More! EMI. 2005.

Fiskars Cuts+More Scissors $15.99 Quite possibly the world’s most versatile scissors, Fiskars Cuts+More Scissors put the power of multiple tools in the palm of your hand. High-quality blades provide excellent cutting performance on a wide variety of materials. Large, ergonomically sculpted finger and thumb loops provide excellent comfort and control when cutting. Additional features include a power notch for cutting light rope, a wire cutter, a twine cutter, a pointed awl tip and a bottle opener. You can even take the Cuts+More Scissors apart and use the titanium-coated blade as a knife. These scissors are dishwasher-safe and include an innovative sheath with a built-in tape cutter and a ceramic scissors sharpener to keep the blades performing at their best. The Fiskars Cuts+More Scissors feature a lifetime warranty.

Once More Around the Park $14.15 One of the most celebrated baseball writers of all time looks back on forty years of writing about the game to select his best work. Original.

Very Best of $9.58 Two CD compilation featuring 29 of Roy’s best known songs including ‘It’s Over’, ‘Oh Pretty Woman’, ‘In Dreams’, ‘Only The Lonely’, ‘Running Scared’, ‘Working For The Man’ and more. Performance. 2005