Warren Zevon - Warren Zevon (1976), Очень хороший альбом, немного джазовый!
 Гордый Member is Offline
 Posted: 23-11-2008, 13:39 (post 1, #867026)

proRock
Forum moderator
Group: Netlab Soldier
Posts: 25100
Warn:0%-----
Warren Zevon - Warren Zevon
Артист: Warren Zevon
Альбом: Warren Zevon, 1976
Издатель: Elektra / 9 7E-1060-2
Жанр: Pop/Rock, Album Rock, Singer/Songwriter, Swing, Jazz
Формат файла: NL+0802
Ссылка: CD 12 clicks
Нахождение: eDonkey/Kademlia
Релиз-группа: Group Icon
Примечание: Спасибо за хорошую прогу CUEBeautifier - облегчающую жизнь релизёрам и не только!
TRACKLIST
 1. Frank And Jesse James [0:04:37.73]
 2. Mama Couldn't Be Persuaded [0:02:56.57]
 3. Backs Turned Looking Down The Path [0:02:31.10]
 4. Hasten Down The Wind [0:03:00.68]
 5. Poor, Poor Pitiful Me [0:03:08.55]
 6. The French Inhaler [0:03:47.02]
 7. Mohammed's Radio [0:03:43.38]
 8. I'll Sleep When I'm Dead [0:02:59.50]
 9. Carmelita [0:03:35.72]
10. Join Me in L.A. [0:03:19.23]
11. Desperados Under The Eaves [0:04:47.27]

Review: user posted image
Warren Zevon was a ten-year music industry veteran who had written songs for the Turtles, backed up Phil Everly, done years of session work, and been befriended by Jackson Browne by the time he cut his self-titled album in 1976 (which wasn't his debut, though the less said about 1969's misbegotten Wanted Dead or Alive the better). Even though Warren Zevon was on good terms with L.A.'s Mellow Mafia, he sure didn't think (or write) like any of his pals in the Eagles or Fleetwood Mac; Zevon's music was full of blood, bile, and mean-spirited irony, and the glossy surfaces of Jackson Browne's production failed to disguise the bitter heart of the songs on Warren Zevon. The album opened with a jaunty celebration of a pair of Old West thieves and gunfighters ("Frank and Jesse James"), and went on to tell remarkable, slightly unnerving tales of ambitious pimps ("The French Inhaler"), lonesome junkies ("Carmelita"), wired, hard-living lunatics ("I'll Sleep When I'm Dead"), and truly dastardly womanizers ("Poor Poor Pitiful Me"), and even Zevon's celebrations of life in Los Angeles, long a staple of the soft rock genre, had both a menace and an epic sweep his contemporaries could never match ("Join Me in L.A." and "Desperados Under the Eaves"). But for all their darkness, Zevon's songs also possessed a steely intelligence, a winning wit, and an unusually sophisticated melodic sense, and he certainly made the most of the high-priced help who backed him on the album. Warren Zevon may not have been the songwriter's debut, but it was the album that confirmed he was a major talent, and it remains a black-hearted pop delight.

SPOILER (LOG)



Please take a second to encourage releaser for all his hard work, press 'Thanks' button
The following members said 'Спасибо!': yury_usa, Berk, Vp36nl, NKF, apple_il, LinkoManija, LF_, blade2k, taurus66, arizonadream, azur
PM
Top Bottom
 Гордый Member is Offline
   Posted: 23-11-2008, 20:18 (post 2, #867058)

proRock
Forum moderator
Group: Netlab Soldier
Posts: 25100
Warn:0%-----
PM
Top Bottom
Topic Options