Tim Buckley – Happy Sad - Rock / Folk 1969 LP - Rare - NM vinyl first press
  $   50

 


$ 50 Sold For
Mar 24, 2023 Sold Date
Sep 9, 2022 Start Date
1 Number Of Bids
  USA Country Of Seller
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Description


** Rare-Hard-To-Find ** 

Tim Buckley – Happy Sad

Label:    Elektra – EKS-74045
Format:    Vinyl, LP, Album, Stereo, 12", 33rpm 
Country: US
Released: 1969
Genre:    Jazz, Rock, Folk, World, & Country
Style:    Folk Rock, Jazz-Rock

Tracklist

A1        Strange Feelin'    7:49
A2        Buzzin' Fly    6:00
A3        Love From Room 109 At The Islander (On Pacific Coast Highway)    10:47

B1        Dream Letter    5:10
B2        Gypsy Woman    12:19
B3        Sing A Song For You    2:36

Credits

    Acoustic Bass – John Miller 
    Congas – Carter C.C. Collins
    Lead Guitar – Lee Underwood
    Twelve-String Guitar, Vocals – Tim Buckley
    Vibraphone, Marimba [Bass] – David Friedman

Notes 

BIO - Happy Sad is the third album by American singer-songwriter Tim Buckley, released in April 1969. It was recorded at Elektra Sound Recorders in Los Angeles, California and was produced by former Lovin' Spoonful members Zal Yanovsky and, coincidentally, his subsequent replacement Jerry Yester. It marked the beginning of Buckley's experimental period, as it incorporated elements of jazz that he had never used before. Many of the songs here represent a departure from the binary form that dominated much of his previous work. The sound of the album is characterized by David Friedman's vibraphone, an instrument which gives the album a more relaxed tone than Buckley's earlier work. 

The songs are much longer than on previous releases and this style continued through to later works. The vocals on the album are more drawn out than earlier performances and this represents the beginning of Buckley using his voice like an instrument. The lyrics on Happy Sad represent a change as Buckley stopped working with Larry Beckett, his lyricist on the two previous albums Tim Buckley and Goodbye and Hello, and began writing the lyrics himself. Buckley's self-penned efforts stand in contrast to Beckett's occasionally political and literary-style work. Buckley would also go on to author all his own material on the following two albums. -wikipedia 


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