THE KINGSTON TRIO. " GOIN' PLACES " CAPITOL LABEL. UK 1962 LP. STEREO. NM CON
  £   20
  $   27

 


£ 20 Sold For
Jul 17, 2021 Sold Date
Jun 9, 2021 Start Date
1 Number Of Bids
  Great Britain Country Of Seller
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Description

The Kingston Trio* ?– Goin' Places Label: Capitol Records ?– ST1564, Capitol Records ?– ST 1564 Format: Vinyl, LP, Album, Stereo Country: UK Released: Feb 1962 Genre: Folk, World, & Country Style:   Tracklist A1 You're Gonna Miss Me A2 Pastures Of Plenty A3 Coast Of California A4 It Was A Very Good Year A5 Guardo El Lobo A6 Razors In The Air B1 Billy Goat Hill B2 This Land Is Your Land B3 Run Molly, Run B4 Senora B5 Lemon Tree B6 You Don't Knock Companies, etc. Made By – Electric & Musical Industries Ltd. Notes Comes in a front-laminated sleeve with flipbacks.


AllMusic Review by Bruce Eder  [-] The final album by the original Kingston Trio shows no sign of the group slackening its standards or rushing through the material. In addition to the jaunty "Billy Goat Hill," which rated a place on the group's first greatest hits collection, the trio turned in a surprisingly effective interpretation of Woody Guthrie's "Pastures of Plenty"; harmonized exquisitely on "Guardo el Lobo" (which the Monkees later covered as "Riu Chiu"); ripped through exuberant versions of Bill Monroe's "Run Molly Run," Guthrie's "This Land Is Your Land," and the Staples Singers' "You Don't Knock" -- an amazing gospel track that really rocks -- and introduced the song "It Was a Very Good Year." With all due respect to Frank Sinatra, anyone who thinks they know the latter song and hasn't heard Bob Shane's version here is fooling themselves; the song is done in a more intimate, less overtly dramatic style and arrangement that gives it just as much impact in its quiet way as Sinatra's more lushly arranged version. For all of those gems, the most enjoyable track here is "Razors in the Air," a delightfully played and sung piece of pure fun that gives Dave Guard, in particular, an opportunity to show off his prodigious banjo skills before leaving the lineup of the group he founded. Also featured here is "Lemon Tree," a Will Holt song that they do a little too inelegantly and which became a hit a year later in the hands of Peter, Paul & Mary.


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