| | Bachman Turner Overdrive Not Fragile CD Bachman Turner Overdrive Discography of CDs
(4 Customer Reviews)
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Personnel: Randy Bachman, Blair Thornton (vocals, guitar); C.F. Turner (vocals, bass); Rob Bachman (drums). Recorded at Kaye-Smith Studios, Seattle, Washington. This is a DTS CD, which features DTS 5.1 Surround Sound technology and is playable on a DTS-capable 5.1 Surround Sound system. Personnel: Randy Bachman, Blair Thornton (vocals, guitar); C.F. Turner (vocals, bass); Rob Bachman (drums). Recorded at Kaye-Smith Studios, Seattle, Washington. After gaining some recognition from the success of the band's previous album, Bachman-Turner Overdrive got around to recording Not Fragile. Not only had one of the three Bachman brothers (Tim, the rhythm guitarist) left the band to BTO's advantage, but Randy Bachman and C.F. Turner had clearly grown musically. To the album's benefit, most of the material on Not Fragile are the band's much-liked rock anthems, ranging from the hyper-distorted title track, through the famous but far more timid song "You Ain't Seen Nothing Yet." Indeed, for hard rock fanatics, it doesn't come much better than on Not Fragile. Randy's electrifying lead guitar is here more raucous than ever before, as are his rowdy vocals (particularly noticeable on the predictable, but fun "Sledgehammer"). The man steals the show on Not Fragile through his extensive and often astounding guitar solos. Generally, though, Bachman-Turner Overdrive are at their prime as a whole, both in songwriting and playing terms. As regards the mixing, it's hard to find fault with this release. The drums are clear but not so prominent that they dominate the recording, while the guitars, along with the bass, are kept rigidly in their place. Not Fragile is one of the finest arena rock albums of the era, featuring all the hallmarks of what makes a classic release in the genre. Randy's impressive guitar work and typically boisterous vocals complement the overall framework of the album superbly, as do the crunchy rhythm guitars. This release will astound fans of the genre and band, while those thoroughly against stadium rock may find something to convert their views. ~ Ben DaviesQ (6/91) - 3 Stars - Good - "..the consummate Canadian rockers, and, in the early 70s, their country's prime rock export...it is easy to underestimate BTO's achievement, a commercial evocation of the North American working class predating Springsteen and Mellencamp." Bachman Turner Overdrive Not Fragile Songs Purchase Not Fragile CD To buy, Click on price to add to cart | Bachman Turner Overdrive Bachman-Turner Overdrive II CD (1974) Bachman-Turner Overdrive
Not Fragile
$4.89 Personnel: C.F. Turner (bass, vocals), Randy Bachman (lead guitar, vocals), Tim Bachman (lead guitar, vocals), Rob Bachman (drums, percussion). Additional personnel: Norman Durkee (piano on "Takin' Care Of Business"). Recorded at Kaye-Smith Studios, Seattle, Washington. Released when Mercury Records was still located in Chicago, IL, back in 1973, the second album from Bachman-Turner Overdrive was the first to break through in a big way. First the hit single "Let It Ride" went Top 25 circa March of 1974, then the anthem "Taking Care of Business" went Top 15 the summer of that year. By October they would top the charts ...
| | Humble Pie Rockin' The Fillmore CD (1971)
Not Fragile
$6.49 Originally released on LP as a double album. Recorded live at The Fillmore East, New York. Personnel: ...
| | Jimi Hendrix Are You Experienced? CD (1967)
Not Fragile
$9.49 This 1997 reissue of ARE YOU EXPERIENCED? is a remastered version that restores the original LP's track order and album artwork. ARE YOU EXPERIENCED? was previously reissued in 1993 (MCA 10893) with new cover art and a new 17-track running order that included all the songs on either the U.S. or U.K. versions of the original LP. That version is now out of print, and has been replaced by this one, on the Experience Hendrix label, which features remastered versions of the same 17 songs, this time in the order they appeared on the ...
| | Foghat Fool For The City CD (1975)
Not Fragile
$8.39 Foghat: Lonesome Dave Peverett (vocals, guitar), Rod "The Bottle" Price (guitar, slide guitar, vocals), Nick Jameson (bass, keyboards, guitar, ...
| | VH1 Presents The Corrs Live In Dublin CD (2002)
Not Fragile
$6.39
| | Delegation Promise Of Love +2 CD (2006) (Import)
Not Fragile
$40.75
| | Makers Tear Your World Apart CD (1997)
Not Fragile
$6.55
| | Uncle Tupelo March 16-20, 1992 CD (1992) Bonus Tracks; Remastered
Not Fragile
$7.59 Contains a hidden track following "Moonshiner (Live)". Uncle Tupelo: Jay Farrar (vocals, 6 & 12 string guitars, harmonica, bass); Jeff Tweedy (vocals, 6 & 12 string guitars, bass); Mike Heidorn (drums, cymbals, tambourine). Additional personnel includes: Brian Henneman (guitar, slide guitar, banjo, bouzouki, mandolin); John Kean (guitar, pedal steel guitar, banjo, bass); Andy Carlson (violin); Bill Holmes (accordion); David Barbe (bass). Principally recorded live at The ...
| | Patrick Moraz III CD (1978)
Not Fragile
$14.89
| | Ron Kavana Irish Songs Of Rebellion, Resistance & Reconciliation CDs (2007)
Not Fragile
$10.55
| | John, David & The Co Legends Of The West CD (2007) (Import) Import
$13.15 | | Mary-Chapin Carpenter Calling CD (2007)
Not Fragile
$13.29 Personnel: Mary Chapin Carpenter (guitar, acoustic guitar, background vocals); Tom Bukovac (electric guitar); Matt Rollings (accordion, piano); Glenn Worf (bass instrument); Dean Parks (acoustic guitar, electric guitar, electric 12-string guitar); John Jennings (electric guitar, baritone guitar, dulcimer, background vocals); Eric Darken (vibraphone, percussion); Russ Kunkel (drums, percussion). Audio Mixer: Chuck Ainlay. Recording information: The Sound Kitchen, Franklin, TN. Photographer: Traci Goudie. Although Mary Chapin Carpenter was initially marketed as a country artist, the Princeton, New Jersey, native was always just a little too academic for the Nashville crowd. Since signing with Rounder Records' pop-oriented imprint, Zoe, she has been less restricted by genre labels, and THE CALLING is one of her most wide-ranging and eclectic records yet. Many parts of THE CALLING flirt with straightforward pop-rock in the manner of vintage Sheryl Crow, particularly "It Must Have Happened," the Tom Petty-like "Your Life Story," and "We're All Right." Elsewhere, Carpenter's trademark folkie ballads are represented by the tender "On and On It Goes" and "Twilight," while the delicate "Bright Morning Star" almost edges into quiet neo-psychedelia. One thing is certain: Mary Chapin Carpenter has heard the sound of the new Nashville. She brings the electric guitars and she brings her Martin; she allows the mix to bring up those drums and basslines. She's no longer afraid of rock & roll as long as it blends with her brand of folkish country. After years of walking the outside, despite a hit record or two, seemingly afraid to really let it rip, she has arrived here, on The Calling. Oh yeah, yeah, that's a good thing; it may even be a great thing. Carpenter has always allowed her songwriting to take precedence over her recorded performances, and even though her album performances have sometimes been stellar, they've also been just a little too restrained. The title track that opens The Calling and "We're All Right" rock harder than anything she's ever cut. The beautiful thing is that with the bigger volume and the loosed electric six-strings, her big voice has more room and those killer hooks she writes don't disappear in the mix. They come off sounding like the anthems they should be. Carpenter has a hell of a way of looking at life from all sides, from behind the closed doors, from the empty lanes and the darkening countryside. She has always had a special way of looking at fate and destiny from the perch of those lives that hold on with only a shred of ...
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