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Forums > Super Sound > The Band - Music From Big Pink (1968), MFSL Gold UDCD 527 (Japan)

Posted by: yury_usa on 17-10-2008, 05:55

Артист:	The Band (http://allmusic.com/cg/amg.dll?p=amg&sql=10:hiftxql5ldje
Альбом:	Music From Big Pink, 1968
Издатель:	MFSL Gold UD-1 (Japan) / UDCD 527
Жанр:	Country-Rock, Folk-Rock, Rock'n'Roll
Формат файла:	wv.iso.wv (NL+0801)
Ссылка 1:	CD 1 (ed2k://\|file\|The.Band-1968.Music.From.Big.Pink.(MFSL.Gold.Japan.UDCD.527).repacked.yury_usa.(NL+0801).wv.iso.wv\|253791228\|37804CD26183A8EB39B636482B96AAA7\|h=NNHOC7NDPFL3U4DSYLLE2SX2ENO5SFIJ\|/
Ссылка 2:	CD 2 (http://torrent.e2k.ru/details.php?id=16373
Нахождение:	eDonkey/Torrent
Примечание:	золотой дождик продолжается :)

TRACKLIST

1. Tears of Rage (Bob Dylan, Richard Manuel). . . .5:23
2. To Kingdom Come(Robbie Robertson). . . . . . . .3:22
3. In a Station(Manuel) . . . . . . . . . . . . . .3:34
4. Caledonia Mission(Robertson) . . . . . . . . . .2:59
5. The Weight(Robertson). . . . . . . . . . . . . .4:38
6. We Can Talk(Manuel). . . . . . . . . . . . . . .3:06
7. Long Black Veil(Marijohn Wilkin, Danny Dill) . .3:06
8. 08: Chest Fever(Robertson) . . . . . . . . . . .5:18
9. Lonesome Suzie(Manuel) . . . . . . . . . . . . .4:04
10. This Wheel's on Fire(Dylan, Rick Danko). . . . .3:14
11. I Shall Be Released(Dylan) . . . . . . . . . . .3:19

SPOILER (EAC Log)

Posted by: yury_usa on 17-10-2008, 05:55

thanks to my friends! :D:

SPOILER (back cover)

Review (AMG)
None of the Band's previous work gave much of a clue about how they would sound when they released their first album in July 1968. As it was, Music from Big Pink came as a surprise. At first blush, the group seemed to affect the sound of a loose jam session, alternating emphasis on different instruments, while the lead and harmony vocals passed back and forth as if the singers were making up their blend on the spot. In retrospect, especially as the lyrics sank in, the arrangements seemed far more considered and crafted to support a group of songs that took family, faith, and rural life as their subjects and proceeded to imbue their values with uncertainty. Some songs took on the theme of declining institutions less clearly than others, but the points were made musically as much as lyrically. Tenor Richard Manuel's haunting, lonely voice gave the album much of its frightening aspect, while Rick Danko's and Levon Helm's rough-hewn styles reinforced the songs' rustic fervor. The dominant instrument was Garth Hudson's often icy and majestic organ, while Robbie Robertson's unusual guitar work further destabilized the sound. The result was an album that reflected the turmoil of the late '60s in a way that emphasized the tragedy inherent in the conflicts. Music from Big Pink came off as a shockingly divergent musical statement only a year after the ornate productions of Sgt. Pepper, and initially attracted attention because of the three songs Bob Dylan had either written or co-written. However, as soon as "The Weight" became a minor singles chart entry, the album and the group made their own impact, influencing a movement toward roots styles and country elements in rock. Over time, Music from Big Pink came to be regarded as a watershed work in the history of rock, one that introduced new tones and approaches to the constantly evolving genre.

Posted by: J Bake on 03-06-2013, 01:39

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