Joan Baez Recently Hybrid Stereo SACD


- Бренд
- ANALOGUE PRODUCTIONS
- Артикул
- 0753088011269/CAPF 112 SA
Hybrid Stereo SACD!
Mastered from Original Analog Tapes by Kevin Gray at Cohearent Audio!
In 1987, the "Madonna of Folk" returned to U.S. record shops with a vengeance, delivering her interpretations of songs by Dire Straits, Johnny Clegg, U2 and Peter Gabriel performers, writes AllMusic, whose political consciousness had been formed by listening to old Joan Baez albums.
For "Recently", released in 1987, the American folk singer Joan Baez interpreted songs by contemporary colleagues. With her cover versions of titles by Dire Straits, U2 and Peter Gabriel, she reached her old fans as well as younger listeners, who became aware of her primarily through her appearances at Live Aid or the "Conspiracy of Hope" tour of Amnesty International. Covering artists whose political consciousness was shaped by the old Baez albums was a special coup.
The classic has been kicked it up a notch. Several notches, in fact. This Hybrid Stereo SACD was expertly remastered by Kevin Gray at Cohearent Audio from the original analog tapes.
Remastered from the original analog tapes by Kevin Gray, "Recently" is now released as a hybrid SACD. The title song is an amazing Baez original, Asimbognanga by Johnny Clegg in her version was nominated for a Grammy.
The title track from Recently is a stunning Joan Baez original, where she boldly answers ex-husband David Harris' downbeat memoir of the '60s, Dreams Die Hard, as well as other '80s revisionists.
The track "Asimbognagna" was nominated for a Grammy Award for Best Contemporary Folk Recording.
Features:
- Super Audio CD
- SACD Stereo SACD Layer
- This Hybrid SACD contains a 'Red Book' Stereo CD Layer which is playable on most conventional CD Players!
- Mastered by Kevin Gray at Cohearent Audio
- Remastered from Original Analog Tapes
Selections:
1. Brothers In Arms
2. Recently
3. Asimbonanga
4. The Moon Is A Harsh Mistress
5. James & The Gang
6. Let Us Break Bread Together/Freedom
7. MLK
8. Do Right Woman, Do Right Man
9. Biko