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Disco de Cheap Trick: “At Budokan: The Complete Concert”
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At Budokan: The Complete Concert |
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Fecha de Publicación:1998-05-04
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Tipo:Desconocido
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Género:Rock, Classic Rock, Powerpop
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Sello Discográfico:Sony Mid-Price
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Letras Explícitas:No
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UPC:5099748965028
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Análisis (en inglés) - AMG :
Though Cheap Trick's second album, In Color, draws from the same stockpile of Midwestern barroom favorites as their debut album, it was produced by Tom Werman, who had the band strip away their raw attack and replace it with a shiny, radio-ready sound. Consequently, In Color doesn't have the visceral attack of its predecessor, but it still has the same sensibility and a similar set of spectacular songs. From the druggy psychedelia of "Downed" and the bubblegum singalong "I Want You to Want Me" to the "California Girls" homage of "Southern Girls," the album has the same encyclopedic knowledge of rock & roll, as well as the good sense to subvert it with a perverse sense of humor. Portions of the album haven't dated well, simply due to the glossy production, but the songs and music on In Color are as splendid as the band's debut. [The 1998 Epic/Legacy reissue of In Color adds several bonus tracks, including previously unreleased demos and live recordings.] ~ Stephen Thomas Erlewine, All Music GuideAnálisis (en inglés) - :
{^At Budokan} was the pivotal album for {$Cheap Trick}, the one that made them stars. The louder, harder-rocking versions of such {$Rick Nielsen} classics as {&"I Want You to Want Me"} and {&"Come On, Come On"} connected with a wide audience in a way the studio recordings didn't, and the record consequently became a smash. Given its enduring popularity, it wasn't surprising that {@Epic} and {$Cheap Trick} celebrated its 20th anniversary by releasing {^The Complete Concert}, a double-disc set that contains all of the 19 songs the band had performed. Much of this material was released on {^Budokan II}, but this set restores all the music to its original running order, making it an entirely unique album in its own right. There's no question that the music is terrific and it certainly is interesting to hear all of this the way it was actually performed, but {^The Complete Concert} doesn't have the punch of the original album, which hit hard at only ten tracks. The length of this set might make it frustrating for some fans, but any hardcore {$Trick} fan will need this comprehensive, detailed document of the band's most celebrated concert. ~ Stephen Thomas Erlewine, All Music Guide
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