Rock/Pop
CDアルバム

Orange

0.0

販売価格

¥
2,790
税込
ポイント15%還元

在庫状況 について

フォーマット CDアルバム
発売日 2015年10月30日
国内/輸入 輸入
レーベルEsoteric Recordings
構成数 1
パッケージ仕様 -
規格品番 ECLEC2514
SKU 5013929461444

構成数 : 1枚
合計収録時間 : 00:00:00
Personnel includes: Al Stewart, Rick Wakeman, Brinsley Schwarz. This is a transitional Al Stewart album. After stretching the boundaries of song length and language with Love Chronicles, he was in a something of a holding pattern on Orange, without any obviously profound inspiration or moments of daring. "Songs Out of Clay," however, does reveal the first signs of the mix of acoustic and electric guitar sounds that he would perfect on his next album, Past, Present and Future, two years later, while "The Fourth of May," a six-minute personal story-song, gets something of the beat and the sound that Stewart would refine in achieving his subsequent success -- he just needed subject matter other than busted relationships. Orange also introduced Tim Renwick, whose lead guitar would become central to the sound on Stewart's subsequent albums. His singing, however, is still of a rather mournful and even monotonous nature, except on those two songs; he hadn't yet found sufficient variety in his tone and delivery, and even the presence of Rick Wakeman's elegant, classically based, arpeggio-laden piano accompaniments couldn't rescue most of these songs. There's also a pretty cool cover of Bob Dylan's "I Don't Believe You," cut as a warm-up for the rest of the album. ~ Bruce Eder
エディション : Remaster

  1. 1.[CDアルバム]
    1. 1.
      You Don't Even Know Me
    2. 2.
      Amsterdam
    3. 3.
      Songs Out of Clay
    4. 4.
      News from Spain, The
    5. 5.
      I Don't Believe You
    6. 6.
      Once an Orange, Always an Orange
    7. 7.
      I'm Falling
    8. 8.
      Night of the 4th of May
    9. 9.
      Elvaston Place
    10. 10.
      News from Spain [Single Version], The

作品の情報

メイン
アーティスト: Al Stewart

オリジナル発売日:1972年

商品の紹介

This is a transitional Al Stewart album. After stretching the boundaries of song length and language with Love Chronicles, he was in a something of a holding pattern on Orange, without any obviously profound inspiration or moments of daring. "Songs Out of Clay," however, does reveal the first signs of the mix of acoustic and electric guitar sounds that he would perfect on his next album, Past, Present and Future, two years later, while "The Fourth of May," a six-minute personal story-song, gets something of the beat and the sound that Stewart would refine in achieving his subsequent success -- he just needed subject matter other than busted relationships. Orange also introduced Tim Renwick, whose lead guitar would become central to the sound on Stewart's subsequent albums. His singing, however, is still of a rather mournful and even monotonous nature, except on those two songs; he hadn't yet found sufficient variety in his tone and delivery, and even the presence of Rick Wakeman's elegant, classically based, arpeggio-laden piano accompaniments couldn't rescue most of these songs. There's also a pretty cool cover of Bob Dylan's "I Don't Believe You," cut as a warm-up for the rest of the album. ~ Bruce Eder|
Rovi

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