Продам фирменный CD

Описание

Neil Young- MIRROR BALL- CD- 1995- Reprise Records/WEA International, Inc.- 093624593423- 400 grn
Released In HDCD (High Definition Compatible Digital).
MIRROR BALL is the 21st studio album by Canadian musician Neil Young, and features members of American rock band Pearl Jam. It was released on August 7, 1995 through Reprise Records. The album has been certified Gold. Substituting eager Pearl Jam for wizened Crazy Horse, Young returns to the Ragged Glory formula [big guitars, droning rhythm, mystical poetry] for this one-off 1995 CD after a joint concert tour. Pearl Jam, especially new drummer Jack Irons, focuses Young's ideas and challenges him in ways the more forgiving Horse never does. "Downtown" became an immediate rock-radio hit, and the song's three-chord force keeps even the lines about dancing hippies and Jimi Hendrix from getting stale. Singer Eddie Vedder shows up sporadically but makes the most of a shadowy bridge on "Peace And Love."
PERSONNEL: Neil Young – vocals, electric guitar, acoustic guitar, pump organ; Jeff Ament – bass guitar; Stone Gossard – electric guitar; Jack Irons – drums; Mike McCready – electric guitar; Eddie Vedder – vocals.
Neil Young uses Pearl Jam on MIRROR BALL much as he has used his perennial backup band Crazy Horse, looking for feel and spontaneity. At the start of the record, he can be heard instructing them: "No tuning, nothing," and the take of "I'm The Ocean" is an obvious run-through that became a master take. But Pearl Jam is not Crazy Horse; in place of the latter's primitive, non-swinging sound, the former boasts spirited rhythms and dense guitar interplay that Young makes excellent use of in a series of songs built out of simple, melodic riffs. Those songs come mostly in pairs: "Song X" and "Act Of Love," the first two tracks, both seem to be about abortion, especially in its religious aspect, each containing a reference to "the holy war"; "What Happened Yesterday" and "Fallen Angel" are song fragments on which Young plays the pump organ; and "Downtown" and "Peace And Love" find Young addressing the musical and philosophical concerns of hippies and contain name-checks of Jimi Hendrix, John Lennon, and Led Zeppelin. The songs also share highly imagistic lyrics that are allusive and frequently just obscure. At their best, notably on "I'm The Ocean" and "Scenery," they provide intriguing portraits of the artist ["People my age/They don't do the things I do," Young sings in "Ocean"] while "Scenery" is one of his bitter denunciations of celebrity. Such subject matter is not new for Young, and MIRROR BALL is typically uneven. But it is always interesting musically, suggesting that he has found another catch-up that works. Probably due to the commercial power of Pearl Jam, the album became Young's highest-charting record since Harvest 23 years earlier, though it had a relatively short chart life.
Comes In A Standard Jewel Case With Clear Tray With Hype Sticker On Front Cover Includes 16-Page Booklet.
Made In Germany.
ПРИ ПОКУПКЕ (сразу) ТРЁХ ФИРМЕННЫХ АЛЬБОМОВ, ДОСТАВКА БЕСПЛАТНО !!!