John Martyn - No Little Boy - 1993

John Martyn / No Little Boy

Жанр: Rock, Folk-Rock, Soul-Jazz
Носитель: CD
Страна-производитель диска (релиза): USA
Год издания: 1993
Издатель (лейбл): Mesa Records
Номер по каталогу: R2 79057
Страна исполнителя (группы): UK
Аудиокодек: FLAC (*.flac)
Тип рипа: tracks+.cue
Продолжительность: 01:05:04
Источник: собственный рип
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Треклист

01. Solid Air 06:44

02. Ways to Cry 05:04

03. Could’ve Been Me 04:21

04. I Don’t Wanna Know 04:29

05. Just Now 04:07

06. One Day Without You 03:55

07. Sweet Little Mystery 04:13

08. Sunday’s Child 06:12

09. Head and Heart 04:09

10. Fine Lines 04:25

11. Bless the Weather 04:43

12. Man in the Station 04:08

13. One World 08:34
All songs written by John Martyn

Замер динамического диапазона (DR)

foobar2000 1.4.6 / Замер динамического диапазона (DR) 1.1.1
Дата отчёта: 2019-10-18 22:51:51

Анализ: John Martyn / No Little Boy (Mesa R2 79057)

DR Пики RMS Продолжительность трека

DR11 -0.16 дБ -13.86 дБ 6:44 01-Solid Air
DR11 -0.09 дБ -13.73 дБ 5:04 02-Ways to Cry
DR13 0.00 дБ -14.61 дБ 4:21 03-Could've Been Me
DR12 -0.15 дБ -16.27 дБ 4:29 04-I Don't Wanna Know
DR12 -0.01 дБ -14.66 дБ 4:07 05-Just Now
DR12 -0.81 дБ -15.76 дБ 3:55 06-One Day Without You
DR13 -0.19 дБ -15.85 дБ 4:13 07-Sweet Little Mystery
DR14 0.00 дБ -15.37 дБ 6:12 08-Sunday's Child
DR11 -0.17 дБ -13.76 дБ 4:09 09-Head and Heart
DR12 -0.25 дБ -14.96 дБ 4:25 10-Fine Lines
DR13 -0.05 дБ -15.58 дБ 4:43 11-Bless the Weather
DR11 0.00 дБ -12.81 дБ 4:08 12-Man in the Station
DR11 -0.21 дБ -13.94 дБ 8:34 13-One World

Количество треков: 13
Реальные значения DR: DR12
Частота: 44100 Гц
Каналов: 2
Разрядность: 16
Битрейт: 730 кбит/с
Кодек: FLAC

Доп. информация
This US release is three songs shorter than the Permanent Records edition and its 2007 One World Records reissue.

Об исполнителе
Singer/songwriter/guitarist John Martyn was born Iain David McGeachy on September 11, 1948, in New Malden, Surrey, and raised in Glasgow by his grandmother. He began his innovative and expansive career at the age of 17 with a style influenced by American blues artists such as Robert Johnson and Skip James, the traditional music of his homeland, and the eclectic folk of Davey Graham (Graham remained an influence and idol of Martyn’s throughout his career). With the aid of his mentor, traditional singer Hamish Imlach, Martyn began to make a name for himself and eventually moved to London, where he became a fixture at Cousins, the center for the local folk scene that spawned the likes of Bert Jansch, Ralph McTell, and Al Stewart. Soon after, he caught the attention of Island Records founder Chris Blackwell, who made him the first white solo act to join the roster of his reggae-based label. The subsequent album, London Conversation (February 1968*), only hinted at what was to come in Martyn's career. Although it contained touches of blues along with Martyn’s rhythmic playing and distinctive voice, it was for the most part a fairly straightforward British folk record. With his follow-up later that same year, the Al Stewart-produced The Tumbler, Martyn began to slowly test other waters, employing backup musicians such as jazz reedman Harold McNair, to flesh out his sound. His voice also started to take on a jazzier quality as he began to experiment musically.
While on the road, Martyn continued to experiment with his sound, adding various effects to his electrified acoustic. One such effect, the Echoplex, allowed him to play off of the tape loops of his own guitar, enveloping himself in his own playing while continuing to play leads over the swelling sound. This would become an integral part of his recordings and stage performances in the coming years. He also met Beverley Kutner, a singer from Coventry who later became his wife and musical partner. The duo released two records in 1970, Stormbringer and The Road to Ruin, the former recorded in Woodstock, N.Y. with American musicians including members of the Band. For one track on their second album, John and Bev hired Pentangle double bassist Danny Thompson, who remained a constant in John’s career throughout the better part of the ’70s, on-stage and in the studio. John planned his third solo album when Beverley retired to take care of the couple's children, although there was supposedly pressure from Island for him to record on his own.
The next couple of years saw Martyn continuing to expand on his unique blend of folk music, drawing on folk, blues, rock, and jazz as well as music from the Middle East, South America, and Jamaica. His voice continued to transform with each album while his playing became more aggressive, yet without losing its gentler side. Bless the Weather (1971) and Solid Air (1973) which helped form the foundation of Martyn’s fan base, featured some of his most mature and enduring songs: “Solid Air,” written for close friend Nick Drake, “May You Never” (recorded by Eric Clapton), and “Head and Heart” (recorded by America). By the time of 1973’s Inside Out, Martyn’s use of the Echoplex had taken on a life of its own while his vocals became more of an instrument: deeper and bluesier, with words slithering into one another, barely decipherable.
During this period, Martyn’s well-publicized bouts with alcoholism came to the forefront and began to affect his career somewhat. He became an erratic and at times self-destructive performer. He might perform an evening of electronic guitar experiments for a crowd of folkies or a set of traditional, acoustic ballads when playing to a rock audience. His shows would also range from the odd night of falling over drunk to sheer brilliance, as captured on the independently released Live at Leeds (1975).
Following Sunday’s Child (1974), the live record, and a 1977 best-of collection, Martyn, for the most part, abandoned his acoustic guitar on record for a sort of rock, world, and jazz fusion. Although his style was moving away from its folk roots, his songs retained the passion and structure of his best early work. Grace and Danger (1980), his first release since 1977’s One World, painfully and honestly depicted the crumbling of John and Beverley’s marriage in some of his most powerful material in years. It also seemed to garner interest in Martyn’s sagging career. With this new momentum and the help of friend Phil Collins, Martyn signed to WEA, where he recorded two records, Glorious Fool (1981) and Well Kept Secret (1982). Glorious Fool, a superb effort, produced by Collins and featuring Eric Clapton on guitar and Collins on drums, piano, and vocals, looked to be his best shot at mainstream success, but failed to extend his cult status. Martyn released his second independent live record, the magnificent Philentropy, before returning to Island Records for two studio releases, a live album and a 12' single which featured a version of Bob Dylan’s “Tight Connection to My Heart.” He was dropped by the label in 1988.
Continuing to battle his alcoholism, Martyn resumed his career in 1990 with The Apprentice and 1992’s Cooltide. He also released an album of his classic songs re-recorded with an all-star cast featuring Phil Collins, David Gilmour of Pink Floyd, and Levon Helm of the Band, as well as various compilations and live recordings. After a four-year layoff, Martyn issued And, an album with strong jazz, trip-hop, and funk overtones, followed in 1998 by The Church with One Bell, a collection of diverse covers. In 1999 he also released a live double album which documented a classic concert at London’s Shaw Theatre in 1990 entitled Dirty, Down & Live.
Martyn recorded a surprise studio comeback effort called Glasgow Walker at the turn of the century that was very well received, and had his entire Island catalog remastered and reissued-two of his albums, One World, and Grace and Danger, were given the Universal “deluxe” treatment with bonus discs**. In 2003, a cyst burst in Martyn’s leg due to septicemia brought on by diabetes. The end result was an amputation, but he continued to tour the world with the same tireless energy and restlessness, performing with his band from a wheelchair. Martyn, shrugged it all off, typified by this infamous quote: “I’v