Titre | From the waters of the Medway sound | ||||||||
Artistes: | Bryan Chalker | ||||||||
Catégorie: | BBC - RE* (Cliquez sur ce bouton pour voir les autres versions de BBC - RE* Albums.) | ||||||||
Étiquette et numéro de catalogue: | ![]() | ||||||||
Format: | Vinyl Albums | ||||||||
Pays: | UK ![]() | ||||||||
Libéré: | 1975 | ||||||||
Genre: | Music - Popular Voir toutes les autres pistes répertoriées comme Music - Popular. | ||||||||
Codes de liquidation: | REC 206S A//1 420 05 11 2 REC 206S B//1 420 05 12 4 | ||||||||
Élément supprimé? | Oui | ||||||||
Distribué / imprimé par | Polydor Limited | ||||||||
Pages vues: | 1254 fois depuis le 20 mai 2017, le classement mondial est 4264, rang dans albums is 2311. | ||||||||
Mon classement: | ***** | ||||||||
Évaluation des clients: | ***** |
Cette section montre les informations que j'ai enregistrées pour cette version. | |||||||||||
Détail | Valeur | ||||||||||
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État de la couverture | Très bon plus | ||||||||||
État d'enregistrement | Très bon plus | ||||||||||
Code du label BBC Records | D | ||||||||||
Le nombre a | 1 | ||||||||||
Quel type de vendeur a été utilisé | Physical shop | ||||||||||
Où puis-je acheter cette version? | Vous pourrez peut-être acheter cette version sur les sites Web suivants (d'autres sont disponibles !) | ||||||||||
Amazon | |||||||||||
Discogs | |||||||||||
Ebay | |||||||||||
EIL | |||||||||||
MusicStack | |||||||||||
Recordsale |
Vous trouverez ci-dessous la liste de tous les doublons que j'ai pour cette version. | |||||||||||
Article en double 1 | Raison Better quality, condition DMDY Codes de liquidation REC 206S A//1 420 05 11 6 REC 206S B//1 420 05 12 5 |
Vous trouverez ci-dessous une liste de morceaux pour cette version. | |||||||||||
Côté et piste | Piste et artiste | Longueur | |||||||||
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A1 | From the waters of the Medway [Paul Sherrill] | 2.50 | |||||||||
A2 | Guess I'm only dreaming [Les Reed / Geoff Stephens] | 2.29 | |||||||||
A3 | These walls [Gilbert Gibson] | 3.55 | |||||||||
A4 | The Janes, the Jeans and the might-have-beens [Martin / Coulter] | 3.50 | |||||||||
A5 | Jenny, Jenny [Paul Sherrill] | 3.13 | |||||||||
A6 | Dumbarton's drums [S. Hearnshaw] | 3.46 | |||||||||
B1 | Adios, my love [Gilbert Gibson] | 3.19 | |||||||||
B2 | Matilda [Paul Sherrill] | 2.38 | |||||||||
B3 | Goodbye, little angel [Bryan Chalker / Gilbert Gibson] | 3.12 | |||||||||
B4 | I'm afraid to go back home [Les Reed / Barry Mason] | 3.10 | |||||||||
B5 | The nightingale song [Gilbert Gibson] | 2.45 | |||||||||
B6 | My heart's an open door [R. Harrison / G. Tucker] | 3.00 | |||||||||
B7 | Reprise - From the waters of the Medway [Paul Sherrill] | 1.15 | |||||||||
Longueur totale du média 39:22. |
Vous trouverez ci-dessous toutes les photos de couverture (recto, dos, milieu et inserts le cas échéant) et les étiquettes que j'ai pour cette version. | |||||||||||
Couverture avant | |||||||||||
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Quatrième de couverture | |||||||||||
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Étiquette | |||||||||||
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Vous trouverez ci-dessous mon avis sur cette version et les notes. | ||
Une bonne entrée, j'inclurai une critique complète dès que possible ! | ||
Notes | ||
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Mon classement | 3 | |
Évaluation des clients | La valeur moyenne actuelle est 3. Pour voter, veuillez sélectionner l'un de ces boutons : | |
Notes supplémentaires sur la couverture, le milieu (pochette gatefold) et les éventuels inserts | ||
Arrangements: Anthony King / Borek Nemecek Producer: David Carter (BBC Radio London) Vocal Direction: Borek Nemecek Executive Producer: Gilbert Gibson Drums: Chris Karan Keyboards: Graham Todd / Graham Tucker / Tony King Bass: Les Hurdle / Andy Dyer Steel Guitar: Gordon Huntley / Adrian Legg Bottle-neck Guitar: Alan Parker Acoustic Guitar: Les Thatcher / Adrian Legg Electric Guitar: Alan Parker / Les Thatcher / Adrian Legg Singers: Jean Hawker / Laura Lee / Sally Kemp / The Medway Singers It came as a pleasant surprise to be invited by Bryan Chalker and Gilbert Gibson to produce From The Waters of the Medway. Somewhere in their collective background an ancestor must have kissed the Blarney Stone, because the next thing I knew I was in a studio surrounded by a host of very talented people. The event turned out to be a whole new 'experience' for me. And a rewarding one. That experience can be shared by listening to the performances we captured for you on this album. Even veteran Country hands, who know Bryan well, will find something new. For my part, if this album even partially represents a cross-section of modern, British Country Music, then I give warning: I intend in the future to be there, whenever it's performed the Bryan Chalker way. DAVID CARTER BBC Radio London. North America has Nashville (Music City, USA), the home of Country Music, England has the Medway, where a new kind of song was reborn: The majority of America's traditional songs came from the British Isles in the first place, many being taken to the New World with the Mayflower in 1620. A number of the old songs 'came back' again ... in a new form maybe, but just below the surface the original musical 'roots' cab be detected. America has, at one time or another, claimed such ballads as 'Sam Hall', 'The Maid Freed from the Gallows', 'Barbara Allen', 'The Knoxville Girl', 'Pretty Polly', 'Wildwood Flower' and 'The Streets of Laredo' as part of its own folk heritage but, in point of fact, these songs have their origins in British Folklore. Even some 'cowboy' songs such as 'Roll along, Covered Wagon', 'Pony Express' and 'South of the Border', were actually written in England by British composers! Virtually all of America's folk music has derived from 'foreign' sources, save for the indigenous lullabies, war-chants and tribal dances of the Red Man, America's one, true native son. On this album - the first all-British 'country' album ever produced anywhere and also the first to introduce our own 'Medway' songs - new numbers specially written and composed are to be found next to a few of the oldest British songs in existence. I heard 'Dumbarton's Drums' in Canada in 1963, where it was being performed by the Beers Family for a CBC television programme. Bob Beers invited me down to folklorist Jimmie Driftwood's home in Timbo, Arkansas, that same summer, where he promised to teach me some more 'old British ballads' but, somehow, I never quite made it to Timbo. I still have Bob to thank for one version of 'Dumbarton's Drums', however. I later discovered that this old ballad was originally heard as one of the songs sung by the Sullican clan in the Scotland of 1725. An original British song! The same applies to 'Matilda', which - apart from the new lyric and arrangement used here- originated in Scotland about two-hundred years ago, was carried over to Ireland, emerged as a soldier's ditty during the American Civil War, was recorded by Bessie Smith as early as 1921 as 'It Ain't Nobody's Business', re-emerged as the basis for Arlie Duff's classic 'hillbilly' family song, 'Y'all Come', was used to some extent in its 'root' form by Walk Disney in the movie 'Bullwhip Griffin' and spread to various other countries. Now it is back where it saw the first light of day, proving that a good tune never dies. 'Jenny, Jenny' is another song based on an original English folk melody, which was later adopted by the Canadians (I heard an aged fiddle player scratching out the bare remnants of the tune in a New Brunswick tavern), recorded by Elvis Presley as 'Love Me Tender', and has now found its way back to the land of its birth as 'Jenny, Jenny'. My own song, 'Goodbye, Little Angel', with a melody created by Gilbert Gibson, contains fragments of yet another ancient evergreen, 'Cockles and Mussels', although the lyric is devoid of traditional elements. ;From the Waters of the Medway' is a new song, like many others on this album - including two new numbers by Les Reed, with lyrics by Barry Mason and Geoff Stephens, respectively - but all have one important thing in common: They have all been written and composed by writers in Britain and are therefore original British copyrights. The first of what we hope will be a new genre: The Medway song as opposed to America's 'country and western' songs. A medway song is a song born of the people. Simple people. Sincere people. Sometimes impoverished or struggling, but never losing heart, never losing the ability to 'feel' for others, to care. This then is our own contribution to the wide world of Country Music - the music of the people ... BRYAN CHALKER | ||
Informations complémentaires | ||
BBC Radio Enterprises Ltd et BBC Enterprises Ltd, prédécesseurs de BBC Worldwide / BBC Worldwide Ltd., la branche commerciale de la BBC. Créées respectivement en 1968 et 1979, elles étaient une filiale entièrement détenue par la BBC et ont fusionné avec BBC Worldwide en 1995. À cette époque, des sociétés étaient créées ou structurées au sein de marques faisant partie de l'entreprise pour gérer des parties distinctes de l'entreprise. par exemple. BBC Records pour l'audio enregistré. Parfois écrit sous le nom de BBC Enterprise Ltd. Les éléments présentés ici proviennent de la bibliothèque "principale" de BBC Records and Tapes couvrant une large sélection de genres allant de thèmes, de comédies dramatiques et autres, en fonction du format que vous avez sélectionné. |
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Pages vues: 1254 fois depuis le 20 mai 2017, le classement mondial est 4264, rang dans albums 2311. |
Cette page a été mise à jour pour la dernière fois le 01-01-2024 at 20:14:40 Heure locale du Royaume-Uni. |
Vous trouverez ci-dessous quelques autres versions liées à 'REC 206 From the waters of the Medway sound' en fonction de son genre. | ||||