Ithaca
A Game For All Who Know

NT$1,061

+NT$106 Versand
kostenlos ab NT$1,061*

LP
TRADING PLACES
veröffentlicht: 01.06.2023

Versandkosten sind gemindert.

18 Besucher
sehen sich das Produkt an

Lieferung nach US in:		12-16 Werktagen (wird bestellt)

Sales Rank:	Nr. 8424 in Mainstream Rock Nr. 78655 in Rock

Stil:	Mainstream Rock

Artikel Nr.:	2100256628

Bemerkungen / Titelliste:

1. JOURNEY (DESTRUCTION - REBIRTH - PATTERNS OF LIFE)
2. QUESTIONS (DID YOU KNOW - WILL WE BE ALIVE)
3. TIMES (SEVEN SEASONS - THE PATH - GIVEN TIME)
4. FEELINGS (LOOK AROUND - I WANT TO FEEL YOU)
5. DREAMS (STORY OF OUR TIME - BENEATH THIS SKY)
6. JOURNEY II (A GAME FOR ALL WHO KNOW)
7. ALL MY LIFE
8. THE POEM

Anzahl der Tonträger:

Beschreibung:

Vinyl LP pressing. Trading Places present a reissue of Ithaca's A Game For All Who Know, originally released in 1973. Following their collaboration on the Alice Through The Looking Glass and Agincourt projects, Sussex-based Peter Howell and John Ferdinando formed Ithaca, another project recorded in Ferdinando's spare-room studio. Howell had just joined the BBC (where he would later work on the Doctor Who theme), and inspired by the Moody Blues, conceived a prog-rock project exploring life's grander themes, with Ferdinando handling producer duties; Lee Menelaus of Agincourt is present on select songs, along with other colleagues. A Game For All Who Know is a beautiful slice of pastoral prog that is ripe for rediscovery, this edition made more appealing through the inclusion of several rare bonus tracks., Runningtime: 00:00:00, Drums: Brian Hussey, Guitar [12-string Guitar]: Martin Garrett, Guitar [Classical Guitar]: Robert Ferdinando, Guitar, Piano, Organ, Mandolin, Percussion, Recorder, Effects [Tape Effects]: Peter Howell, Guitar, Vocals, Bass, Organ, Harp [Auto Harp], Written-By: John Ferdinando, Timpani: Andrew Lowcock, Voice [The Female Voice]: Lee Menelaus, Flute: Andrew Lowcock, Labelcode TPLC54057.1 (TDP54057), Licensed From Cherry Red Ltd

Herstellernummer:

TDP54057

Details zur Produktsicherheit