JOE COCKER-WITH A LITTLE HELP FROM MY FRIENDS AUDIOPHILE LP MADE IN GERMANY
$
50
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Description
FOR UNITED STATES BUYERS (STANDARD POSTAGE REGISTERED WITH TRACKING NUMBER 20$)
FOR THE EUROPEAN UNION THE P&P (STANDARD POSTAGE REGISTERED WITH TRACKING NUMBER 18$
FOR OVERSEAS BUYERS (AUSTRALIA AND ASIA) STANDARD POSTAGE REGISTERED WITH TRACKING NUMBER 20$
JOE COCKER-WITH A LITTLE HELP FROM MY FRIENDS AUDIOPHILE LP MADE IN GERMANY
VERY RARE!!!
LONG OUT OF PRINT!!!
PURE ANALOGUE RECORDING!!!
IT'S A SPECIAL AUDIOPHILE!!!
Mastering :Rico Sonderegger
(Cutting Lathe : Neumann VMS 80
Cutting Amplifier Neumann SAL 74 B
Signal Processing Transformerless)
Plating and Pressing: Teldec GmbH
Mastering Supervision:Andreas Spreer
Tracklist
Feeling Alright 4:12
Bye Bye Blackbird 3:28
Change In Louise 3:22
Marjorine 3:38
Just Like A Woman 5:18
Do I Still Figure In Your Life? 3:59
Sandpaper Cadillac 3:18
Don't Let Me Be Misunderstood 4:41
With A Little Help From My Friends 4:05
I Shall Be Released
Album Notes
Personnel: Joe Cocker (vocals); David Cohen, Tony Visconti, Jimmy Page, Henry McCullough, Albert Lee (guitar); Chris Stainton (piano, organ, bass); Tommy Eyre (piano, organ); Artie Butler (piano); Matthew Fisher, Steve Winwood (organ); Carol Kaye (bass); Paul Humphries, Clem Cattini, Mike Kelly, B.J. Wilson, Kenny (drums); Brenda Holloway, Merry Clayton, Madeline Bell, Sunny Hightower, Rosetta Hightower, Su Wheetman, Sunny Wheetman (background vocals).Producer: Denny Cordell.Reissue producer: Bill Levenson.Principally recorded at Olympic and Trident Studios, London, England in 1968.Originally released on A&M Records (3109).Includes liner notes by J.P. Bean.Joe Cocker's debut built on the promise of the title track, a hit single the previous year, which had introduced the world to the singer's astonishing blues rasp of a voice and remains to this day one of the finest Beatles cover versions committed to vinyl. The vocal pyrotechnics of that song are muted on the rest of the album, with Cocker demonstrating his fine handling of more subtle material such as Bob Dylan's "Just Like A Woman" and "I Shall Be Released." Backed by his own seasoned Grease Band and session players Jimmy Page and Steve Winwood, Cocker sings with a soulful intensity that shone all too briefly during his wayward career.
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