Gene Clark Gene Clark With The Gosdin Brothers...plus
- Artikel-Nr.: CDSC11188
- Gewicht in Kg.: 0.1
Gene Clark: Gene Clark With The Gosdin Brothers...plus
On the first solo album by an ex-Byrd, Gene Clark doesn't stray too far from the nest. Cut in 1966 upon Clark's departure from the iconic L.A. combo, with current Byrds Chris Hillman and Michael Clarke forming the rhythm section, and spotlighting brothers Vern and Rex Gosdin, a pair of former bluegrass pals of Hillman's who chime in with sweet harmony vocals, Gene Clark with the Gosdin Brothers stands as one of Clark's supreme achievements.
Add session guitarists Glen Campbell and Jerry Cole and future Byrd Clarence White and beautiful orchestration by Leon Russell to Clark's melancholy melodies and weatherbeaten voice and the result is a classic country-rock primer that sounded like nothing else in '67 and continues to astound and inspire today. Five previously unheard bonus tracks from the sessions only sweeten the deal of this eye-opening work.
Artikeleigenschaften von Gene Clark: Gene Clark With The Gosdin Brothers...plus
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Interpret: Gene Clark
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Albumtitel: Gene Clark With The Gosdin Brothers...plus
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Genre Country
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Label SUNDAZED
- Preiscode VCD7
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Artikelart CD
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EAN: 0090771118820
- Gewicht in Kg: 0.1
| Clark, Gene - Gene Clark With The Gosdin Brothers...plus CD 1 | ||||
|---|---|---|---|---|
| 01 | Echoes | Gene Clark | ||
| 02 | Think I'm Gonna Feel Better | Gene Clark | ||
| 03 | Tried So Hard | Gene Clark | ||
| 04 | Is Yours Is Mine | Gene Clark | ||
| 05 | Keep On Pushin' | Gene Clark | ||
| 06 | I Found You | Gene Clark | ||
| 07 | So You Say You Lost Your Baby | Gene Clark | ||
| 08 | Elevator Operator | Gene Clark | ||
| 09 | The Same One | Gene Clark | ||
| 10 | Couldn't Believe Her | Gene Clark | ||
| 11 | Needing Someone | Gene Clark | ||
| 12 | Tried So Hard | Gene Clark | ||
| 13 | Elevator Operator (prev. unissued) | Gene Clark | ||
| 14 | Only Colombe (prev. unissued) | Gene Clark | ||
| 15 | The French Girl (prev. unissued) | Gene Clark | ||
| 16 | So You Say You Lost Your...(prev. unissued) | Gene Clark | ||
| 17 | Is Your Is Mine (prev. unissued) | Gene Clark | ||
Gene Clark
Don't This Road Look Rough And Rocky (aka Rough And Rocky)
Although Gene Clark's first solo A&M album, colloquially known as 'White Light,' followed two Dillard & Clark LPs into the cut-out bins, A&M kept the faith, bankrolling some sessions in April, May, and June 1972. Clark brought in some new songs and a few non-originals. He was working with Chris Hinshaw, who'd engineered some Taj Mahal, Sly Stone, and Byrds albums. In June, A&M pulled the plug. The final straw came when Sly Stone arrived, racking up thousands of dollars on A&M's dime when Clark was out of town. "Those sessions were fun and I had great people playing on them," Clark told Dominic Priore, "but it was hard to get it together the way I wanted it." Clark saw musical tastes shifting toward heavy metal and decided to go low-key and meditative. A&M sat on the tapes, seeing no future for them until Clark's sometime manager, Jim Dickson, went to Holland and saw Byrds and Burrito bootlegs. Deciding that the A&M tapes were better than the bootlegs, he prevailed upon A&M to lease the tapes to their European licensee, Ariola. Roger McGuinn sang harmony on some songs, quite possibly because he was talking to Gene about the reunion of the original Byrds. There's an unissued mix on which he's clearly audible on Rough And Rocky. None of the Byrds was doing especially well on his own, but Clark probably had the most to gain from a reunion, and he provided that unremarkable album with most of its high spots.
Flatt & Scruggs' Don't This Road Look Rough And Rocky was a song that Gene probably heard the duo perform on their Martha White television show, but, until comparatively recently, it was only available on a single. They recorded it in 1954 and copyrighted it then, but it was a much older song of unknown provenance. The Blue Sky Boys had recorded it in 1936 as Can't You Hear That Night Bird Calling and it went under a bunch of other titles dating back to the dawn of recorded country music history. Its origin probably lay in a nineteenth century pop or minstrel song.
Various Truckers, Kickers, Cowboy Angels - The Blissed-Out Birth Of Country Rock, Vol. 6: 1973 (2-CD)
Read more at: https://www.bear-family.com/various-truckers-kickers-cowboy-angels-the-blissed-out-birth-of-country-rock-vol.-6-1973-2-cd.html
Copyright © Bear Family Records
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