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Disco de Green: “Green [Bonus Tracks]”
| Información del disco : |
| Título: |
Green [Bonus Tracks] |
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Fecha de Publicación:2007-03-20
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Tipo:Desconocido
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Género:
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Sello Discográfico:Fallout
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Letras Explícitas:Si
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UPC:5051125203710
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| Lista de temas : |
| 1 |
to be |
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| 2 |
Where Have I Been |
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| 3 |
Sunrise 7 |
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| 4 |
just try |
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| 5 |
sparkle |
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| 6 |
Green |
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| 7 |
footprints in the snow |
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| 8 |
At The Time |
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| 9 |
RCMPB |
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| 10 |
Don't |
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| 11 |
Have You Ever |
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| 12 |
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| 13 |
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| 14 |
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| 15 |
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Análisis (en inglés) - :
If you played {$Green}'s debut album for most fans of {\psychedelic} {\rock}, they'd doubtless have guessed the group was from England, and {$Green} clearly deserved some sort of honor for so effectively disguising their Texas heritage in their music. Released in 1969, {^Green} leans far more toward pastoral {\folk-rock} and {\baroque pop} melodies than the lysergic freak-outs that were the traditional signifiers of Lone Star {\psychedelia}, and the group's arrangements, dominated by massed harmonies, horns, and keyboards, rarely succumb to anything so crass as a heavily amplified guitar (though the song {&"Green"} is an exception). Surprisingly, the bandmembers pulled off most of the horn and string work here all by themselves (with one {$Bobby Blood} helping out on brass), and this is a good bit more ambitious and accomplished than one might expect from a self-contained band of the era, but the album's laid-back air sounds less trippy and more calculated by the time {&"Have You Ever?"} winds to a close, and despite the beauty of {$Green}'s music, their sense of adventure tends to sound more academic than heartfelt, as if they were determined to bring the qualities of "real" music to a lower form such as {\rock & roll}. Collectors of rare {\psychedelia} and arty {\pop} will want to give this a listen, but overall it's more of a curiosity than a genuine pleasure. [{$Green}'s 2007 CD reissue on {@Fallout Records} includes four pre-album demos that feature a slightly heavier attack with more guitar, though it makes clear the horns and harmonies were already a major part of the group's approach.] ~ Mark Deming, All Music Guide
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