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T. Rex

Disco de T. Rex: “I Danced Myself Out of the Womb”

Disco de T. Rex: “I Danced Myself Out of the Womb”
Información del disco :
Título: I Danced Myself Out of the Womb
Fecha de Publicación:1998-01-01
Tipo:Desconocido
Género:Rock, Classic Rock, 1970s Rock
Sello Discográfico:
Letras Explícitas:Si
UPC:8013252350917
Lista de temas :
1 - 1 Cadilac
1 - 2 Beltane Walk
1 - 3 One Inch Rock Video
1 - 4 Ride A White Swan Video
1 - 5 Hot Love Video
1 - 6 Get It On Video
1 - 7 Girl Video
1 - 8 Cosmic Dancer Video
1 - 9 Elemental Child Video
2 - 10 Debora T. Rex and Marc Bolan Video
2 - 11 Jewel
2 - 12 Jam Session
2 - 13 Spaceball Ricochet
2 - 14 Jeepster Video
2 - 15 Cosmic Dancer Video
2 - 16 Main Man Video
2 - 17 Ballrooms of Mars
2 - 18 Mystic Lady Video
2 - 19 Girl Video
2 - 20 Baby Strange Video
Análisis (en inglés) - :
A lusciously presented two-LP package revives the earlier {^Electric Boogie} CD with revised and corrected source information -- famously among {$Marc Bolan} and {$T. Rex} collectors, {^Electric Boogie} was heralded as a long-lost recording of the band's summer 1971 {~Weeley Festival} showing, only to emerge a collection of cuts from four other shows entirely. Bearing in mind that these shows were taped before the epochal {^Electric Warrior} album, and, thus, concern themselves primarily with material from the transitional {^Beard of Stars}/{^T. Rex} period, it was a fascinating document regardless of provenance. Nevertheless, {^I Danced Myself} can only be applauded for correctly identifying Wolverhampton (May 1971), Lewisham (July 1971), Bournemouth, and Rotterdam (August 1971), and for reprogramming the tracks accordingly. The heavyweight 180 g virgin vinyl, meanwhile, seems to have eased some of the problems out of the CD's sound, giving the entire performance a far fatter feeling. The {^Electric Boogie} material consumes two and a half sides of vinyl; for the remainder of the set, we are treated to a February 1972 American radio broadcast, a solo {$Marc Bolan} airing tracks intended for his next album, {^The Slider}, plus a couple of {^Electric Warrior} standouts. (This material also appears on the {^Till Dawn} and {^Spaceball} albums). The transition in mood between the live and radio material is abrupt -- though a mere six months separated them, an awful lot had happened in that time, and {$Bolan}'s style was changing fast. Still it's a gripping performance, with {$Bolan} in fine voice and cheeky mood, and can one ever tire of hearing {&"Ballroom of Mars"}? ~ Dave Thompson, All Music Guide
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