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Disc 01
 01. Fleetwood Mac "Crazy about (can't hold out much longer) (Live)" 02. Fleetwood Mac "Down at the crown (Live)" 03. Fleetwood Mac "Tell me all the things you do (Live)" 04. Fleetwood Mac "Station man (Live)" 05. Fleetwood Mac "Purple dancer (Live)" 06. Fleetwood Mac "Station man (Live)" 07. Fleetwood Mac "Crazy about (can't hold out much longer) (Live)" 08. Fleetwood Mac "One together (Live)" 09. Fleetwood Mac "I can't stop loving her (Live)" 10. Fleetwood Mac "Lonely without you (Live)" 11. Fleetwood Mac "Tell me all the things you do (Live)" 12. Fleetwood Mac "Jewel-eyed Judy (Live)" 13. Christine Perfect Band "Hey baby" 14. Christine Perfect Band "It's you I miss" 15. Christine Perfect Band "Gone into the sun" 16. Christine Perfect Band "Tell me you need me"
Disc 02
01. Fleetwood Mac "Madison blues (Live)" 02. Fleetwood Mac "Purple dancer (Live)" 03. Fleetwood Mac "Open the door (Live)" 04. Fleetwood Mac "Preaching blues (Live)" 05. Fleetwood Mac "Dust my broom (Live)" 06. Fleetwood Mac "Get like you used to be (Live)" 07. Fleetwood Mac "Don't go, please stay (Live)" 08. Fleetwood Mac "Station man (Live)" 09. Fleetwood Mac "I'm on my way (Live)" 10. Fleetwood Mac "Jailhouse rock (Live)" 11. Fleetwood Mac "King speaks (Narrative) (Live)" 12. Fleetwood Mac "Teenage darlin' (Live)" 13. Fleetwood Mac "Honey hush (Live)"
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 | | Number of discs: |
2 |
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| | Description: | Fleetwood Mac made it big twice over: first as young kings of the late 1960â??s British blues boom â?? blues fanatics who nonetheless made the pop charts with a batch of memorable songs penned by founder Peter Green. Then secondly, as the band that with its Rumours album Californian line-up, tapped into a whole new market in the mid-1970â??s which became known as AOR - adult oriented rock.
The music here on the double CD Madison Blues is from a pivotal eighteen months in Macâ??s history as it lost its original if-it-ainâ??t-blues-we-don't-wanna-know attitude and looked to its own songwriters - and Americaâ??s West Coast sound - for inspiration.
After Peter Greenâ??s exit in May 1970 the rest of the band bravely decided to carry on as a 4-piece, and so rented an oast house called Kiln House to try and â??get it together in the country
Christine McVie joined, and one of the stand-out songs, â??Station Manâ??, would endure for Mac in the bleak years before they moved to California in 1974 where they struck gold with their eponymous white album and then Rumours. â??Station Manâ?? eventually found its way into the live set-list of the Buckingham/Nicks line-up and listening to it again here you can hear why: in there, as far back as 1970, are some trademarks of the Rumours sound: three-voice harmonies, in-song tempo changes and ringing guitar sounds. Similarly, â??The Purple Dancerâ?? and â??Jewel Eyed Judyâ?? showcase a vocal harmonies and melodic sense of things to come for Fleetwood Mac many miles down the line. Christine McVie was a crucial link in the chain, and this collection ends with a promotional session from the Christine Perfect Band with ex-Yardbird Tony â??Topâ?? Topham and Rick Hayward on guitars, Martin Dunsford on bass and Chris Harding on drums. - Fleetwood Mac made it big twice over: first as young kings of the late 1960's British blues boom - blues fanatics who nonetheless made the pop charts with a batch of memorable songs penned by founder Peter Green. Then secondly, as the band that with its Rumours album Californian line-up, tapped into a whole new market in the mid-1970's which became known as AOR - adult oriented rock. The music here on the double CD Madison Blues is from a pivotal eighteen months in Mac's history as it lost its original if-it-ain't-blues-we-don't-wanna-know attitude and looked to its own songwriters - and America's West Coast sound - for inspiration. After Peter Green's exit in May 1970 the rest of the band bravely decided to carry on as a 4-piece, and so rented an oast house called Kiln House to try and 'get it together in the country Christine McVie joined, and one of the stand-out songs, 'Station Man', would endure for Mac in the bleak years before they moved to California in 1974 where they struck gold with their eponymous white album and then Rumours. 'Station Man' eventually found its way into the live set-list of the Buckingham/Nicks line-up and listening to it again here you can hear why: in there, as far back as 1970, are some trademarks of the Rumours sound: three-voice harmonies, in-song tempo changes and ringing guitar sounds. Similarly, 'The Purple Dancer' and 'Jewel Eyed Judy' showcase a vocal harmonies and melodic sense of things to come for Fleetwood Mac many miles down the line. DEETS:Tracks 1-4 Studio Demos 1969Christine Perfect Band. Christine Perfect: Vocals/Piano. Top Topham: Guitar. Rick Hayward: 2nd Guitar. Martin Dunsford: Bass. Chris Harding: Drums. Fleetwood Mac: Tracks 5-9 Studio/Live - 1970Christine McVie Perfect: Vocals/Piano. Danny Kirwan: Vocals,Guitar. Jeremy Spencer: Vocal,Guitar. John McVie: Bass. Mick Fleetwood: Drums. Tracks 10-16 Live In Concert 1970Christine McVie Perfect: Vocals/Piano. Danny Kirwan: Vocals,Guitar. Jeremy Spencer: Vocal,Guitar. John McVie: Bass. Mick Fleetwood: Drums. Fleetwood Mac made it big twice over: first as young kings of the late 1960's British blues boom - blues fanatics who nonetheless made the pop charts with a batch of memorable songs penned by founder Peter Green. Then secondly, as the band that with it's Rumours album Californian line-up, tapped into a whole new market in the mid-1970's which became known as AOR - adult oriented rock. The music here on the double CD Madison Blues is from a pivotal eighteen months in Mac's history as it lost it's original if-it-ain't-blues-we-don't-wanna-know attitude and looked to it's own songwriters - and America's West Coast sound - for inspiration. After Peter Green's exit in May 1970 the rest of the band bravely decided to carry on as a 4-piece, and so rented an oast house called Kiln House to try and 'get it together in the country. Christine McVie joined, and one of the stand-out songs, 'Station Man', would endure for Mac in the bleak years before they moved to California in 1974 where they struck gold with their eponymous white album and then Rumours. 'Station Man' eventually found it's way into the live set-list of the Buckingham/Nicks line-up and listening to it again here you can hear why: in there, as far back as 1970, are some trademarks of the Rumours sound: three-voice harmonies, in-song tempo changes and ringing guitar sounds. Similarly, 'The Purple Dancer' and 'Jewel Eyed Judy' showcase a vocal harmonies and melodic sense of things to come for Fleetwood Mac many miles down the line. Christine McVie was a crucial link in the chain, and this collection ends with a promotional session from the Christine Perfect Band with ex-Yardbird Tony 'Top' Topham and Rick Hayward on guitars, Martin Dunsford on bass and Chris Harding on drums. | | | No. of tracks: |
29 |
| | Manufacturer No.: |
IGODD3 |
| Product Safety
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Bertus Musikvertrieb
Bertus Musikvertrieb
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