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| TRACKLIST |
| 1. - Sparrowpit 2. - Song For The Waterden Widow 3. - I Don't Know If I Can Take It 4. - Some Kind Of Beautiful 5. - Last Goodnight 6. - Curious & Woolly 7. - Want To Be With You 8. - Jumble Queen 9. - Sweet Painted Lady 10. - Long Long Time 11. - Curious and Woolly (Bonus) 12. - Come Up and See Me Sometime (Bonus) 13. - Easy-Come Easy-Go (Bonus) 14. - Moody (Bonus) |
| SPOILER! |
| INFO |
Bridget St. John's fourth album fell somewhere between vintage British folk-rock and the kind of singer/songwriter approach used by Phoebe Snow or early Joni Mitchell. It was a low-key, agreeable affair of sophisticated romantic ruminations, although not compelling. Though a couple of songs came from outside sources (including a cover of Elton John's "Sweet Painted Lady"), most of the material was self-penned, and rather self-effacing, with assistance from backup musicians including ex-King Crimson drummer Mike Giles and noted acoustic guitarist Stefan Grossman. Oddly, different CD reissues of the album have added different bonus tracks. The mid-'90s reissue on BGO added four tracks recorded in the U.S. in 1976; however, the three bonus tracks added on the 2006 reissue on Hux were entirely different, slightly lo-fi ones done in 1975 that were previously unreleased anywhere. Recorded in preparation for a future album that would never be realized, these actually show her exploring some interesting possible future directions, playing underwater-sounding guitar through a foot pedal on "3DB Australia"; using Ron Geesin (most famous for his composing contribution to Pink Floyd's Atom Heart Mother) as piano accompanist on "Grow"; and featuring Peter Berryman on accomplished picked folky guitar on "Bumper to Bumper." --- Richie Unterberger, All Music Guide --- |
Dear russian friends. :hi:
I love this album so muuuuch.
Strongly recommended. :)
If mistake or error, please tell me.
Sorry for my poor english. I'm korean.
I live in Korea.
Good luck, love and peace to you. :jump3:
--- Veritas from Korea with Friendship ---
P.S.: I'm looking for "Bridget St. John - Thank You For (1972)".