05. "The portland cement factory at Monolith, California"
06. "A raga called Pat [Part 1]"
07. "A raga called Pat [Part 2]"
08. "My needs"
09. "My grandfather's clock"
10. "Days have gone by"
11. "We would be building"
Number of discs:
1
Extra-Infos:
Re-issue Of Classic 1967 Album
Description:
Days Have Gone By =Remast by John Fahey, released 28 August 2001, includes the following tracks: "Joe Kirby Blues", "The Portland Cement Factory At Monolith, California", "A Raga Called Pat-Part Two", "My Grandfather's Clock" and more.
This version of Days Have Gone By =Remast comes as a 1xCD. - RE-ISSUE OF CLASSIC 1967 ALBUM
Digitally remastered reissue of the classic 1967 album by the late enigmatic acoustic guitar legend.
Recorded in 1967.
"DAYS HAVE GONE BY" is a remarkable CD release by the legendary American guitarist John Fahey, produced by Takoma Records. This album showcases Fahey's innovative fingerstyle guitar technique and his unique blend of folk, blues, and avant-garde influences. Originally released in 1967, "DAYS HAVE GONE BY" stands as one of Fahey?s most experimental works, featuring atmospheric soundscapes and intricate compositions that push the boundaries of traditional acoustic guitar music. The tracks transport listeners through haunting melodies and evocative themes that reflect both nostalgia and innovation.
John Fahey was a pioneering figure in American music, often credited with creating the genre known as American Primitive Guitar. His career spanned several decades during which he released numerous influential albums on labels such as Takoma?his own label?which became synonymous with groundbreaking acoustic music. Fahey?s work has inspired countless musicians across genres; his albums like "The Transfiguration of Blind Joe Death" are considered classics.
Takoma Records played an essential role in shaping independent music culture from its founding in the late 1950s. Known for discovering exceptional talent within folk and roots genres, Takoma helped launch not only John Fahey but also artists like Leo Kottke and Robbie Basho into wider recognition.