First compilation of Bowie, is a selection of subjects who recorded for Dram, a subsidiary of Decca, which took advantage of the popularity of Bowie shamelessly, editing the topics in dozens of LPs and later CDs. The value of this compilation is that it is the first and has three issues that had not been published ever: "Karma man," "Let me sleep beside you" and "In the heat of the morning" songs that Bowie recorded for a future LP or to be released on singles. The first two were probably recorded in September 1967 and the third in March 1968 in the same sessions of "London bye ta-ta." "Let me sleep beside you" was featured in the film "Love you till tuesday" 1969.
The list of topics is as follows, on side A were: "Uncle Arthur", "Love you till Tuesday," There is a happy land "," Little Bombardier "," Sell me a coat "," Silly boy blue "(the six taken from the first LP) and "The London boys" (B side of "Rubber band" , first released on LP). On the B side was "Karma man", "Rubber band" (the single version ), "Let me sleep beside you", "Come and buy my toys", "She's got medals" (the latter two of LP ), "In the heat of the morning" and "When I live my dream" (the LP ). Only four items LP were not included in the compilation.
The album was released in March 1970 by the British Decca in the U.S. also was published and launched a circulation of 8-track cartridges. Unfortunately for the LP Decca did not enter the charts.
Mike Vernon was the producer of LP, which had participated Bowie on vocals, guitar and saxophone, Dek Fearnley on bass, Derek Boyes on organ, John Eager on drums and session musicians unspecified. The three previously unreleased tracks were produced by Tony Visconti and Bowie had on vocals and guitar, John McLaughlin on guitar, Herbie Flowers and the same Visconti on bass, Barry Morgan and Andy White on drums and Steve Peregrin-Took (member of T. Rex) in pixiephone (a kind of melodic toy, popular with children of the 60 ), it was registered on behalf of the sessions led by the strings, most of the sessions were conducted in the Advision Studios in London.
Three new songs were played on the BBC, first was "In the heat of the morning" was recorded, along with four other items first LP, on December 18, 1967 for the program Top Gear ( check post 11 for more information about this show ) version is prior to the recording studio, even the beginning of the first stanza has a different letter. On May 13, 1968 Bowie returns to Top Gear and again plays "In the heat of the morning" with "Karma Man" and three other topics, including "When I'm Five" ( post 17 for credit check and musicians ). "Let me sleep beside you" was played on the show David Lee Travis, along with "Janine" and "Unwashed and Somewhat Slightly Dazed" ( check post 20 for more info ). On February 5, 1970 performing "Karma man" in the "Sunday Show" ( back to post 20 for the info .)
In 1973, Decca reissued the LP in a stereo version (the original was mono) with an inappropriate cover of Ziggy Stardust, clear publicity stunt to capitalize on the popularity of the time. In 1981 the English Decca reissued the LP with a cover similar to the original and the following year the Japanese London label published the album named "Bowie", using the photo of the '73 edition. The reissues continue in 1983 with the LP "Coccinelle variete", another reissue of the Decca cover of Ziggy times, and in 1994 with the CD version of the German label Spectrum, this time with a photo of the 1990 world tour .
In 2000 "Let me sleep beside you" was re-recorded for the project "Toy", but never officially published and remains unpublished.
* are available to listen to three new songs for the compilation, the others are in the post 8 , 10 and 11 .
The three previously unreleased tracks here sound
Y here are downloaded
The list of topics is as follows, on side A were: "Uncle Arthur", "Love you till Tuesday," There is a happy land "," Little Bombardier "," Sell me a coat "," Silly boy blue "(the six taken from the first LP) and "The London boys" (B side of "Rubber band" , first released on LP). On the B side was "Karma man", "Rubber band" (the single version ), "Let me sleep beside you", "Come and buy my toys", "She's got medals" (the latter two of LP ), "In the heat of the morning" and "When I live my dream" (the LP ). Only four items LP were not included in the compilation.
The album was released in March 1970 by the British Decca in the U.S. also was published and launched a circulation of 8-track cartridges. Unfortunately for the LP Decca did not enter the charts.
Mike Vernon was the producer of LP, which had participated Bowie on vocals, guitar and saxophone, Dek Fearnley on bass, Derek Boyes on organ, John Eager on drums and session musicians unspecified. The three previously unreleased tracks were produced by Tony Visconti and Bowie had on vocals and guitar, John McLaughlin on guitar, Herbie Flowers and the same Visconti on bass, Barry Morgan and Andy White on drums and Steve Peregrin-Took (member of T. Rex) in pixiephone (a kind of melodic toy, popular with children of the 60 ), it was registered on behalf of the sessions led by the strings, most of the sessions were conducted in the Advision Studios in London.
Three new songs were played on the BBC, first was "In the heat of the morning" was recorded, along with four other items first LP, on December 18, 1967 for the program Top Gear ( check post 11 for more information about this show ) version is prior to the recording studio, even the beginning of the first stanza has a different letter. On May 13, 1968 Bowie returns to Top Gear and again plays "In the heat of the morning" with "Karma Man" and three other topics, including "When I'm Five" ( post 17 for credit check and musicians ). "Let me sleep beside you" was played on the show David Lee Travis, along with "Janine" and "Unwashed and Somewhat Slightly Dazed" ( check post 20 for more info ). On February 5, 1970 performing "Karma man" in the "Sunday Show" ( back to post 20 for the info .)
In 1973, Decca reissued the LP in a stereo version (the original was mono) with an inappropriate cover of Ziggy Stardust, clear publicity stunt to capitalize on the popularity of the time. In 1981 the English Decca reissued the LP with a cover similar to the original and the following year the Japanese London label published the album named "Bowie", using the photo of the '73 edition. The reissues continue in 1983 with the LP "Coccinelle variete", another reissue of the Decca cover of Ziggy times, and in 1994 with the CD version of the German label Spectrum, this time with a photo of the 1990 world tour .
In 2000 "Let me sleep beside you" was re-recorded for the project "Toy", but never officially published and remains unpublished.
* are available to listen to three new songs for the compilation, the others are in the post 8 , 10 and 11 .
The three previously unreleased tracks here sound
Y here are downloaded
0 comments:
Post a Comment