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Disc 01
 01. Spooky Tooth "Waitin' for the wind" 02. Byrds, The "Bad night at the whiskey" 03. Davies, Dave "Creeping Jean" 04. Man "Sudden life" 05. Youngbloods, The "Darkness, darkness" 06. Free "Broad daylight" 07. Kinks, The "King kong" 08. Blossom Toes "Peace loving man" 09. Leviathan "The war machine" 10. Steamhammer "Junior's wailing" 11. Hunt, Marsha "Walk on gilded splinters" 12. Idle Race, The "Days of the broken arrows" 13. Shy Limbs "Reputation" 14. Brute Force "Nobody knows" 15. Beck, Jeff Group "Plynth (Water Down The Drain)" 16. Kaleidoscope "Lie to me" 17. Stooges, The "1969" 18. Open Mind, The "Magic potion" 19. James Gang, The "Funk #48" 20. Mott The Hoople "Rock and roll queen" 21. Procol Harum "The devil came from Kansas"
Disc 02
01. Delaney / Bonnie / Friends "Comin' home" 02. Greenbaum, Norman "Spirit in the sky" 03. Tull, Jethro "The witch's promise" 04. Toe Fat "Bad side of the moon" 05. Faces "Flying" 06. King Crimson "Cat food" 07. Guess Who, The "American woman" 08. MC5 "The american ruse" 09. Fleetwood Mac "The green manalishi" 10. Quicksilver Messenger Service "Shady grove" 11. Amon Düül II "Archangel's thunderbird" 12. Rattles, The "The witch" 13. Status Quo "Gerdundula" 14. Nitzsche, Jack "Natural magic" 15. Tangerine Dream "Ultima thule [part 1]" 16. Cooper, Alice "Caught in a dream" 17. Velvet Underground, The "Sweet Jane" 18. Kongos, John "He's gonna step on you again" 19. Mountain "Travelin' in the dark (For E.M.P.)" 20. Crazy Horse "Beggars day" 21. Detroit / Ryder, Mitch "Rock'n roll" 22. Flamin' Groovies, The "Yesterday's numbers"
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| | Number of discs: |
2 |
| | Language |
German (DE) |
| | Regioncode: |
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| | Extra-Infos: |
.. On 45 |
| | Description: | Unlike the previous volumes in Jon Savageâ??s series of double CD compilations, which featured music from an expansive mixture of genres, this latest edition is 100% rock, as Jon elaborates in the customary bumper 28-page booklet:
â??In the late 60s, British pop and youth culture began to fragment into tribes. The divisions had always been there, even at the height of the supposedly classless mid-60s. I was an unrepentant rock fan."
â??Rock in the US and the UK encompassed male braggadocio, anguished reflection, sincere if not naive protest, stonking riffs and loud, distorted guitars. Much of it was blues-based, particularly in 1969 as the back-to-the-roots impulse of 1968 worked its way through the sharp end of rock, but a year or so later some of it became wilder, stranger and even more basic â?? looking forward to what a truly 1970s white teenage music could be: that groundswell that eventually burst out in mid-decade onwards.â? - .. ON 45Unlike the previous volumes in Jon Savage's series of double CD compilations, which featured music from an expansive mixture of genres, this latest edition is 100% rock, as Jon elaborates in the customary bumper 28-page booklet: "In the late 60s, British pop and youth culture began to fragment into tribes. The divisions had always been there, even at the height of the supposedly classless mid-60s. I was an unrepentant rock fan. That was my tribe. I still bought Motown and reggae hits, but they were the hits: there was no deeper exploration. After Radio Caroline had gone, I'd lost most of the connection to black American music as part of the wider pop experience that I'd had in 1965, 1966 and 1967, even 1968. Thus streamed, I hunted the bins all over London for singles on Island, Elektra and Track." "Rock in the US and the UK encompassed male braggadocio, anguished reflection, sincere if not naive protest, stonking riffs and loud, distorted guitars. Much of it was blues-based, particularly in 1969 as the back-to-the-roots impulse of 1968 worked it's way through the sharp end of rock, but a year or so later some of it became wilder, stranger and even more basic - looking forward to what a truly 1970s white teenage music could be: that groundswell that eventually burst out in mid-decade onwards."There was no real name for this period but, just before glam, it was an era of massive riffs, overloading guitars, mindless yet heartfelt protest, goblin chants and a general mood of questioning, exploration and disillusion. While many songs from this period have become generational clichés, it is hoped that this collection will help you in hearing them afresh. They were new once, like we all were.""Jon Savage's 1969-1971: Rock Dreams On 45" is a captivating CD compilation curated by renowned music historian and writer Jon Savage, released by Ace Records. This collection delves deep into the transformative years of rock between 1969 and 1971, presenting an expertly selected array of tracks that capture the spirit, innovation, and cultural shifts of this pivotal era. The album features both iconic hits and lesser-known gems from artists who shaped the soundscape of early '70s rock?ranging from psychedelic explorations to proto-glam anthems. Ace Records is celebrated for its meticulous approach to reissues and compilations, consistently delivering high-quality releases with detailed liner notes and superior audio fidelity. Their dedication has made them a trusted name among collectors and enthusiasts worldwide. Jon Savage himself is acclaimed for his insightful chronicles on popular culture; his previous projects include influential books like "England?s Dreaming," as well as several critically lauded compilation albums that have illuminated key moments in musical history. | | | No. of tracks: |
44 |
| | Manufacturer No.: |
TOP 1559 |
| Product Safety
Responsible Person for the EU:
Believe Digital GmbH
Van-der-Smissen-Str. 3, 22767 Hamburg, DE
legal.de@believe.com | |
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