Trying To Burn The Sun

Elf / Ronnie James Dio
Trying To Burn The Sun

14,99 EUR
plus shipping and customs
CD
Cherry Red Records
Release date: 25/Nov/2016
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Delivery to US in: 18-22 workdays (ordered)
Sales Rank: #841 in Classic Rock
#13472 in Rock
Style: Classic Rock
Product No.: 2097636714
Details / Tracklist: MP3 Audio listen now for free 01. "Black swampy water"
MP3 Audio listen now for free 02. "Prentice wood"
MP3 Audio listen now for free 03. "When she smiles"
MP3 Audio listen now for free 04. "Good time music"
MP3 Audio listen now for free 05. "Liberty Road"
MP3 Audio listen now for free 06. "Shotgun boogie"
MP3 Audio listen now for free 07. "Wonderworld"
MP3 Audio listen now for free 08. "Streetwalker"
Number of discs: 1
Regioncode: 0  What's that? Please note our information regarding region codes:
DVDs and Blu-Rays often are country encoded and do not play worldwide. Please check whether your player is compatible with the area code of the item.

DVD code - Area
0/free - Informal term meaning "worldwide"
1 - United States, Canada, Bermuda, U.S. territories
2 - Europe (Central Europe, Northern Europe, Southern Europe, Western Europe), Egypt, Middle East, Japan, South Africa, Swaziland, Lesotho, Greenland, British Overseas Territories, British Crown Dependencies, French Overseas departments and territories
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6 - China
7 - Reserved for future use, MPAA-related DVDs and "media copies" of pre-releases in Asia
8 - International venues such as aircraft, cruise ships, spacecraft, etc.
9 - all eight flags set, allowing the disc to be played in any location, on any player

Blu-Ray Code - Area
free/0 - Informal term meaning "worldwide".
A/1 - United States and their dependencies, East Asia, and Southeast Asia; excludes instances that fall under Region C.
B/2 - Africa, Middle East, Southwest Asia, most of Europe, Australia, New Zealand, and their dependencies; excludes instances that fall under Region C.
C/3 - Central Asia, mainland China, Mongolia, South Asia, Belarus, Russia, Ukraine, Kazakhstan, Moldova, and the aforementioned regions' dependencies.
Description:"Trying To Burn The Sun" is the third and final studio album by Elf, fronted by the legendary Ronnie James Dio. Released in 1975, this CD reissue from Cherry Red Records brings back a classic piece of hard rock history. The album showcases Dio's powerful vocals and songwriting prowess, blending bluesy undertones with energetic rock riffs that hint at his future work with Rainbow and Black Sabbath. Tracks like "Shotgun Boogie" and "Prentice Wood" highlight the band's dynamic range and musical evolution. Cherry Red Records is renowned for its dedication to preserving iconic music releases across genres, offering high-quality remasters that appeal to collectors and new listeners alike. Ronnie James Dio went on to become one of heavy metal?s most influential voices, achieving global fame with Rainbow, Black Sabbath, and his own band DIO.
No. of tracks: 8
Manufacturer No.: PURPLE005
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Yuriy P. - 10/Jun/2025 5 of 5 Stars!
The third studio album Elf was recorded in an environment that was extremely unsuitable for concentrated songwriting. The fact is that by mid-1975, Ritchie Blackmore had already left his home in the person of Deep Purple. Without thinking twice, he suggested to Ronnie to remove the guitarist from the group and thus create a new band called Rainbow. Actually, that's what happened. But first, Elf had to release another disc. One can imagine what kind of "inspired" work was going on in the studio under such circumstances. Nevertheless, we must give credit to the musicians - "Trying To Burn The Sun" is quite good, although significantly inferior to the two previous discs. The music has not undergone any changes, despite the fact that this time an orchestra was invited to record several tracks. Three things are especially pleasant to listen to. The cheerful rock and roll opening "Black Swampy Water" is filled with a fair share of optimism and good mood. The next track "Prentice Wood" was even better, a kind of hymn to walks in nature instead of stuffy city streets. Well, the most impressive piece on the disc is the beautiful ballad "Wonderworld" with the participation of the above-mentioned orchestra, where maestro Dio's fantasy lyrics first began to appear. The rest of the material is not particularly memorable and is clearly created for the sake of dismissal. So the end of Elf's career was not very convincing. But there is no need to be upset, because Ronnie's further creative path was, to put it mildly, more successful. Everything that happens is for the best.