Wichita Lineman by Glen Campbell.
A$
47
$
31
A$ 47
Sold For
Jan 21, 2019
Sold Date
Oct 3, 2017
Start Date
1
Number Of Bids
USA
Country Of Seller
eBay
Sold at
Favourite Auctions
To save auctions to your favourites, please login
If you don't have an account, please register
Description
- Home
- New Arrivals
- Add to Favourites
- Shipping
- FAQ
- About / Contact Us
- Books
- Toys
- Health & Beauty
- Home & Garden
- Kitchen, Dining, Bar
- Movies
- Baby
- Sports
- Music
- Video Games & Consoles
- Business
Wichita Lineman by Glen Campbell.
Rating:Performer Notes:
- Includes liner notes by Dan Davis.
- Digitally remastered by Bob Norberg & Rob Christie (Capitol Mastering).
- This is part of Capitol's Cornerstones series.
- The most eclectic of Glen Campbell's late-1960s albums, and his first number one LP, 1968's WICHITA LINEMAN runs from the orchestral melodrama of the title track--the signature song of Glen Campbell's entire career, apart from perhaps "Rhinestone Cowboy"--and the follow-up hit "Dreams of the Everyday Housewife" to a wide variety of covers in some unexpected styles. These include excellent takes of Tim Hardin's "Reason to Believe" (possibly the best of the many covers of Hardin's definitive original), a Dean Martin-like middle-of-the-road version of Sonny Curtis's "The Straight Life," and Sonny Bono's divorce saga "You Better Sit Down Kids." More unexpectedly, Campbell also essays solid versions of Otis Redding's "Sittin' on the Dock of the Bay" and the Bee Gees' "Words," adding his own country-pop sound to the familiar originals with no damage. The album's most unusual track, however, is the spoken-word "Fate of Man," adapted from a poem by Campbell's late grandfather.
Format: Vinyl (1 Disc)
Country: United Kingdom
Studio/Live: Studio
Release Date: 24 March, 2017
Label: Virgin EMI (Universal UK)
Dimensions: 30.5 x 30.5 x 0.3 centimeters (0.27 kg)
Performer Notes:- Includes liner notes by Dan Davis.
- Digitally remastered by Bob Norberg & Rob Christie (Capitol Mastering).
- This is part of Capitol's Cornerstones series.
- The most eclectic of Glen Campbell's late-1960s albums, and his first number one LP, 1968's WICHITA LINEMAN runs from the orchestral melodrama of the title track--the signature song of Glen Campbell's entire career, apart from perhaps "Rhinestone Cowboy"--and the follow-up hit "Dreams of the Everyday Housewife" to a wide variety of covers in some unexpected styles. These include excellent takes of Tim Hardin's "Reason to Believe" (possibly the best of the many covers of Hardin's definitive original), a Dean Martin-like middle-of-the-road version of Sonny Curtis's "The Straight Life," and Sonny Bono's divorce saga "You Better Sit Down Kids." More unexpectedly, Campbell also essays solid versions of Otis Redding's "Sittin' on the Dock of the Bay" and the Bee Gees' "Words," adding his own country-pop sound to the familiar originals with no damage. The album's most unusual track, however, is the spoken-word "Fate of Man," adapted from a poem by Campbell's late grandfather.
price rating
