| | Trees On The Shore CD Trees Discography of CDs
(2 Customer Reviews)
The Trees' second album is so similar to the debut (The Garden of Jane Delawney) that it's difficult to recommend one above the other. If you like one, you'll like the other; if you want only the best stuff in this style, you'll stick to Fairport Convention and maybe Steeleye Span without digging this deep. It's more assertive, harder-rocking, and fuller-sounding than the debut, but the principal flaws of overlong songs and patchy original material remain. The taut and dramatic original "Murdoch" is the highlight, rivaling the first album's "The Garden of Jane Delawney" as their best track. [In 2007, Sony reissued a remastered version of On the Shore with a bonus disc of previously unreleased tracks.] ~ Richie Unterberger
1970 album for British folk rock act.
Arranger: Tony Cox.
Personnel: Bias Boshell (vocals, acoustic 12-string guitar, piano, bass guitar); Barry Clarke (guitar, dulcimer); David Costa (acoustic guitar, electric 12-string guitar, mandolin); Tony Cox (bass guitar).
Liner Note Author: John Tobler.
Mojo (Publisher) (p.75) - "With an intricately arranged piano-led sound similar to Ireland's Mellow Candle." Mojo (Publisher) (p.127) - 4 stars out of 5 -- "ON THE SHORE is a vivid reminder of a period when the spirit flew free -- so much so that it remains an inspiration decades later." Trees On The Shore Songs | 1. | Soldiers Three |
| 2. | Murdoch |
| 3. | Polly on the Shore |
| 4. | Adam's Toon |
| 5. | Sally Free and Easy |
| 6. | Fool |
| 7. | Geordie |
| 8. | While the Iron Is Hot |
| 9. | Little Sadie |
| 10. | Streets of Derry |
| On The Shore Music Review Average Rating: (4.5 out of 5 stars)   Fantastic, overlooked gem. A great folk/rock, with a bit of emphasis on the rock, undiscovered gem. A true cult classic that should be much better known. Think Fairport Convention without the cuteness, and with an edge. Great guitar, great songs, and simply magical. Highly recommended! Submitted by a reviewer (Toronto, Ontario)  Was This Review Helpful? Yes No
Classic English Folk/Rock album First heard the Trees on a CBS sampler in the late 60's early 70's, quite why I never brought it on Vinyl at the time I don't know .I brought it on CD recently and it is now one of my favourite Folk/Rock discs with good lyrics,vocals similar to early Fairport Convention but alas little commercial success at the time. Their only other album "The garden of Jane Delawney" is proving harder to find but I expect it to be of the same excellent Quality and hope to get hold of it soon. Submitted by a reviewer (Sussex,UK.) Was This Review Helpful? Yes No
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Purchase On The Shore CD To buy, Click on price to add to cart | Zac Brown Foundation CD (2008)
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$14.30 Rush is no stranger to best-of compilation albums, they've released a slew of them. They are also no stranger to DVDs. To mark their 35th anniversary, they've released Working Men, which is both; it marks their first best-of live compilation exclusively from the DVD sets Rush in Rio (2003), R30 (2005), and Snakes & Arrows Live (2008). There is also an unreleased cut from R30 -- a killer version of One Little Victory. While fans may simply regard this as a record company cash grab, hardcore fans know how closely Rush monitors each release and controls all aspects of their career. On hearing these tracks without benefit of the visuals, it becomes lucidly clear that in the 21st century, Rush plays more like a hungry act looking to prove themselves rather than as seasoned veterans jaded by the entire business. The instrumental interaction between Neal Peart, Alex Lifeson, and Geddy Lee is utterly uncanny, the anticipation and the willingness to add flourishes and to challenge one another in the bridges and solo sections reveal their command of the material and their empathies for one another's playing strengths. One of the more revealing things on a live record such as this ...
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$7.25 Pricipally recorded live at The Roxy, Hollywood, California from December 10-12, 1973; the Auditorium Theater, Chicago, Illinois in 1974; Edinboro State College, Edinboro, Pennsylvania on May 8, 1974.
It's no secret that one of the most powerful weapons in Zappa's arsenal was his sense of humor, which was at its height in live performance. Consequently, there's no better way to get a feel for the full scope of Zappa's music than on the live ROXY & ELSEWHERE. This set finds Frank at his mid-'70s peak, working with Ruth Underwood, Don Preston, George Duke, etc. While all the tunes are technically impeccable (often featuring trademark feats of counter-intuitive derring-do), it's Zappa's humorous interaction with the band and the audience that puts the real spark ...
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$36.69 Arriving in the wake of the folk-flavored, acoustic-based FRONT PARLOUR BALLADS, SWEET WARRIOR marks U.K. folk-rock hero Richard Thompson's valiant return to electric guitar fireworks. Shooting off the kind of rock-&-roll sparks that had been missing from his catalog since 1996's YOU? ME? US? Thompson reminds listeners of why he's remained one of the most revered guitar heroes of the post-Hendrix era.
SWEET WARRIOR is no self-indulgent riff-fest, though; it contains some of Thompson's most sharply written songs in years. Released amid the furor of the U.S. occupation of Iraq, "Dad's Gonna Kill Me" (the reference is a nickname for Baghdad) initially garnered the most attention, but it's in good company. The sinuous "Needle and Thread" harks back to '70s-vintage Thompson, and the rollicking "Bad Monkey" compares favorably with classic RT roof-raisers like "Valerie" or "Two Left Feet." Striking the perfect balance of biting fretwork and crafty lyricism, SWEET WARRIOR shows that 35 years into his solo career, the former Fairport Convention string wizard's trickbag is as vital as ever.
After being given his walking papers by Capitol Records in 2000, Richard Thompson has taken a modest approach to his subsequent studio releases, 2003's The Old Kit Bag (a purposefully spare trio set) and 2005's Front Parlour Ballads (an acoustic collection recorded in Thompson's home studio). But Thompson seems to have relaxed a bit with 2007's Sweet Warrior, which boasts a more expansive sound and ambitious reach than those two albums. Produced by Thompson with his longtime aide de camp Simon Tassano, Sweet Warrior more clearly recalls 1991's Rumor and Sigh than any of Thompson's other albums; it lacks the high gloss of Mitchell Froom's production on that disc, but the broad dynamic between upbeat and dour numbers and the thematic sweep of these 14 songs certainly suggest Thompson was thinking big while making this album, and it suits him. Thompson is able to play his traditional theme of romance on the rocks for laughs on this set with the witty "Needle and Thread" and the droll but pointed "Mr. Stupid," while the sax-infused "Bad Monkey" is downright rollicking and the ska-influenced offbeat of "Francesca" is slinky and sensual. At the ...
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