Roy Harper - Bullinamingvase - 1977

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Roy Harper - Bullinamingvase (1977) {UK 1st press}
Жанр: Folk rock, progressive folk, folk baroque
Носитель: LP
Год выпуска: 1977
Лейбл: Harvest SHSP 4060
Страна-производитель: UK
Аудио кодек: (MP3 + FLAC)
Тип рипа: tracks
Формат записи: 24/192
Формат раздачи: 24/96
Продолжительность: 44:22
Producer Peter Jenner, John Leckie
Треклист:
All tracks credited to Roy Harper
Side one
One Of Those Days In England Part 1 – 3:25
These Last Days – 4:26
Cherishing the Lonesome – 5:54
Naked Flame – 5:06
Watford Gap – 3:22
Side two
One Of Those Days In England Parts 2–10 – 19:27
Источник оцифровки: третьим лицом
Код класса состояния винила: Неизвестно

transfer info:

Table: Micro Seiki MB-15 w/ Shure M95HE cartridge'
riaa pre'
Interface: Edirol UA-101 interface (24/192)'
Software: Sound Forge 10 Pro'
Click Repair (default)'
dBpoweramp (flac 24/96) tags'
Traders Little Helper – MD5 FFP'
Yourself.

Personnel

Roy Harper
John Leckie – Sound Engineer
Mark Vigars – Sound Engineer
Steve Broughton
Dave Cochran
B.J. Cole
Herbie Flowers
John Halsey
Percy Jones
Skaila Kanga – Harp
Ronnie Lane
David Lawson
Alvin Lee
Linda McCartney (backing vocals on One Of Those Days In England)
Paul McCartney (backing vocals on One Of Those Days In England)
Jimmy McCulloch
Henry McCullough
Max Middleton
Dave Plowman
Andy Roberts
The Vauld Symphony Orchestra

History

This album is one of Harper's most polished recordings, featuring a rich mix of musicians and instruments, including the Vauld Symphony Orchestra (named after the Hereford farm Harper owned and recorded in at the time). Brilliant lyrics, as 'clear' as Harper's guitar playing, make this a stand out album from Harper's back catalogue. One of the album's highlights is the epic, 19 minute, One Of Those Days In England (Parts 2-10) (side 2 of the album). Comprising several musical movements, this song is a collection of reminiscences from both a personal and cultural perspective. Harper sings of Britannica and all those who sail in her, especially those with Albions cultural heritage claws... This 1st press album contains the song Watford Gap which contained somewhat disparaging lyrics...concerning the Watford Gap service station, a motorway service area situated between junctions 16 and 17 of the M1 Motorway, near Watford Gap, in Northamptonshire, England. Watford Gap, Watford Gap, a plate of grease and a load of crap sang Harper. Subsequent pressings omitted the song at the behest of an EMI board member who was (also) a non-executive director of Blue Boar (the owners of the service station)...Under duress, Harper replaced the controversial track with Breakfast With You, a song Harper himself allegedly described as pap

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