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George Harrison The Concert for Bangladesh [LIVE] [ORIGINAL RECORDING REMASTERED][Bonus Track] 2CDAlbum Info:
AMGAmazon.comAmazon.deAudio CD (October 25, 2005)
Label: Capitol
http://www.beatles.ru/news/news.asp?news_id=2060 Концерт для Бангладеш стал первым благотворительным концертом в своем роде, поскольку в нем приняли участие многие выдающиеся музыканты, которые собрались вместе, чтобы доказать, что музыка может служить высшим целям. Прошедший с аншлагом концерт в Madison Square Garden, изданный впоследствии тройной альбом с его записью – обладатель премии Гремми, а также выпущенная видеозапись концерта – все это позволило собрать миллионы долларов, которые были перечислены ЮНИСЕФ, помимо этого положительным результатом данного мероприятия стало то, что миллионы людей во всем мире узнали о проблеме. Таким образом, данный концерт послужил основой для последующих благотворительных мероприятий подобного рода. Как сказал Генеральный Секретарь Организации Объединенных Наций Кофи Аннан: "Джордж и его друзья были пионерами".
Помимо самого Джорджа в концерте участвовали некоторые его друзья, в том числе: Рави Шанкар, Боб Дилан, Эрик Клэптон, Ринго Старр, Леон Расселл и Билли Престон. Были исполнены такие номера как: "Here Comes The Sun", "Something", "While My Guitar Gently Weeps", "My Sweet Lord", "Just Like A Woman", "Blowin’ In The Wind" и "A Hard Rain’s A-Gonna Fall".
Во время борьбы за независимость Пакистана миллионы беженцев перебирались в соседнюю Индию, чтобы спастись от голода, болезней и кровопролития. Потрясенный рассказом своего друга Рави Шанкара о том, в каком положении оказались все эти люди, Джордж Харрисон организовал Концерт в помощь Бангладеш, который состоялся 1 августа 1971 года в Madison Square Garden, в Нью-Йорке.Review by Richard S. Ginell
Hands down, this epochal concert at New York's Madison Square Garden — first issued on three LPs in a handsome orange-colored box — was the crowning event of George Harrison's public life, a gesture of great goodwill that captured the moment in history and, not incidentally, produced some rousing music as a permanent legacy. Having been moved by his friend Ravi Shankar's appeal to help the homeless Bengali refugees of the 1971 India-Pakistan war, Harrison leaped into action, organizing on short notice what became a bellwether for the spectacular rock & roll benefits of the 1980s and beyond. The large, almost unwieldy band was loaded with rock luminaries — including Beatles alumnus Ringo Starr, Eric Clapton, Badfinger, and two who became stars as a result of their electric performances here, Leon Russell (the medley of "Jumpin' Jack Flash" and "Young Blood") and Billy Preston ("That's the Way God Planned It"). Yet Harrison is in confident command, running through highlights from his recent triumphant All Things Must Pass album in fine voice, secure enough to revisit his Beatles legacy from Abbey Road and the White Album. Though overlooked at the time by impatient rock fans eager to hear the hits, Shankar's opening raga, "Bangla Dhun," is a masterwork on its own terms; the sitar virtuoso is in dazzling form even by his standards and, in retrospect, Shankar, Ali Akbar Khan, and Alla Rakha amount to an Indian supergroup themselves. The high point of the concert is the surprise appearance of Bob Dylan — at this reclusive time in his life, every Dylan sighting made headlines — and he read the tea leaves perfectly by performing five of his most powerful, meaningful songs from the '60s. Controversy swirled when the record was released; then-manager Alan Klein imposed a no-discount policy on this expensive set and there were questions as to whether all of the intended receipts reached the refugees. Also, in a deal to allow Dylan's participation, the set was released by Capitol on LP while Dylan's label, Columbia, handled the tape versions. Yet, in hindsight, the avarice pales beside the concert's magnanimous intentions, at a time when rock musicians truly thought they could help save the world. [The Concert for Bangladesh was reissued as a deluxe edition in 2005. It was packaged in a small, CD-sized box bearing different artwork (a photograph of George from the concert) and containing an expanded booklet, good remastered sound, and a bonus track of Dylan performing "Love Minus Zero/No Limit" tacked onto the end.] Rip Info:
EAC 095.b3 - Read mode: Secure with NO C2, accurate stream, disable cache. CDImage, log, cue
Flac 1.11 - Level 6
Scans - Complete
WinRar 3.30 - Store cd1 1 Introduction by George Harrison & Ravi Shankar Harrison, Ravi Shankar 5:18
2 Bangla Dhun Ravi Shankar ... 16:39
3 Wah-Wah 3:30
4 My Sweet Lord 4:35
5 Awaiting on You All 3:00
6 That's the Way God Planned It Billy Preston 4:20
7 It Don't Come Easy Ringo Starr 3:00
8 Beware of Darkness 3:35
9 Band Introduction 2:38
10 While My Guitar Gently Weeps 4:53 George.Harison-1971.The.Concert.For.Bangladesh.2005.Remastered.cd1.eac.flac.rar 1 Medley: Jumpin' Jack Flash/Young Blood Leon Russell 9:26
2 Here Comes the Sun 2:58
3 A Hard Rain's A-Gonna Fall Bob Dylan 5:44
4 It's Takes a Lot to Laugh, It Takes a Train to Cry Bob Dylan 3:07
5 Blowin' in the Wind Bob Dylan 4:06
6 Mr. Tambourine Man Bob Dylan 4:44
7 Just Like a Woman Bob Dylan 4:48
8 Something 3:42
9 Bangla Desh 5:01
10 Love Minus Zero/No Limit [*] Bob Dylan 4:19
George.Harison-1971.The.Concert.For.Bangladesh.2005.Remastered.cd2.eac.flac.rarGeorge.Harison-1971.The.Concert.For.Bangladesh.2005.Remastered.2CD.scans.rar