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Manfred Mann

Manfred Mann Album: “Soul of Mann”

Manfred Mann Album: “Soul of Mann”
Album Information :
Title: Soul of Mann
Release Date:1999-01-18
Type:Unknown
Genre:Rock, Classic Rock, Oldies
Label:EMI
Explicit Lyrics:Yes
UPC:724349893528
Track Listing :
1 I Got You Babe
2 Bare Hugg Video
3 Spirit-Feel
4 Why Should You Not
5 L.S.D. Video
6 (I Can't Get No) Satisfaction
7 God Rest Ye Merry Gentlemen
8 My Generation Video
9 Mr. Anello
10 Still I'm Sad
11 Tengo, Tengo
12 Brother Jack
13 Abominable Snowman
14 Sack o' Woe
15 The Abominable Snowmann
16 I Got You Babe
17 Bare Hugg Video
18 Spirit Feel Video
19 Why Should We Not Video
20 L.S.D. Video
21 (I Can't Get No) Satisfaction
22 God Rest Ye Merry Gentlemen
23 My Generation Video
24 Mr. Anello
25 Still I'm Sad
26 Tengo, Tango
27 Brother Jack
28 Sack o' Woe
Henry R. Kujawa ("The Forbidden Zone" (Camden, NJ) - January 30, 2001
5 of 5 people found the following review helpful:
- COOL instros (Go, Mann, Go!)

The original version of Manfred Mann split their allegiances between bubblegum-type pop and the stuff they really loved: instrumental jazz. This collection, apparently culled from their early albums, showcases the latter. The tunes are pretty well split between originals and covers of then-current classics, among them The Stones' "Satisfaction", The Who's "My Generation", and an almost unrecognizable take on Sonny & Cher's "I Got You Babe". In addition there's a pair of Cannonball Adderly songs, including "Sack O'Woe" (though I prefer the cover by The Omega Men myself) and a Christmas song, "God Rest Ye Merry Gentlemen". One oddity, "L.S.D." turns out to be "You Don't Love Me" (also from S&C's debut album) with different lyrics! (Yes, they slipped in a vocal.) The remastering job is great, and this CD contains both MONO and STEREO versions of every song! While the differences at times may be slight, in the 60's some groups (including The Beatles) used to actually remix mono and stereo versions differently-- and a VERY noticeable instance can be found here in the one recording I was familiar with before I bought this, "Why Should We Not", Mann's debut single from 1963. The stereo version sounds like a completely different recording, and far more complex & exciting for something so slow and moody!

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