Donald Thomas Discography of CDs

Donald Thomas discography  

Donald Thomas music CDs  

Donald Thomas albums  

Donald Thomas CD discography Budget collection of early Van Morrision recordings Recording information: A&R Studios, NY (03/1967). Director: Bert Berns. Arranger: Bert Berns. Personnel: Van Morrison (vocals, guitar); Al Gorgoni, Donald Thomas, Eric Gale , Hugh McCracken (guitar); Seldon Powell, Artie Kaplan (flute, saxophone); Artie Butler, Paul Griffin (keyboards); George ...

Donald Thomas discography The sessions included here have been repackaged so many times and under so many different names that it's almost impossible to keep it straight. Here's the deal: after splitting from Them, Morrison did a singles session for American producer Bert Berns, which ...

Donald Thomas albums The 1967 New York Sessions are comprised of the (much compiled) recordings Van Morrison made for Bang! after his split from Them. Teaming with Brill Building vet producer Bert Berns, Morrison's wild-eyed lyricism is often a tight fit with Berns' straight-ahead commercial ...

Donald Thomas CD discography The Bang Sessions, as most fans of Van the Man know, present Morrison when he is very good and when he is absolutely wretched. The good, of course, is his first solo album, Blowin' Your Mind, an engaging set of ambitious folk-rock ...

Donald Thomas music CDs BROWN EYED BEGINNINGS is a two-disc set that features material from Van Morrison's first solo sessions for Bang Records initially released as BLOWIN' YOUR MIND, and later as THE BANG MASTERS. The first disc includes the familiar tunes from those recordings, while ...

Donald Thomas songs The 1967 New York Sessions are comprised of the (much compiled) recordings Van Morrison made for Bang! after his split from Them. Teaming with Brill Building vet producer Bert Berns, Morrison's wild-eyed lyricism is often a tight fit with Berns' straight-ahead commercial sound (see the silly but fun "Chick-a-Boom" for an example). Still, a number of great songs can be found here, including the all-time great "Brown Eyed Girl," "The Back Room," "He Ain't Give You None," and "Ro Ro Rosey." Early versions of tracks from Astral Weeks, "T.B. Sheets" and "Madame George," also appear. Despite Van's objections to being a pop artist, the conflict between the two styles makes for some very interesting and invigorating listening. These sessions aren't vital to the casual Morrison fan, but anyone whose love of the man goes beyond the hits needs to add these to their collection. The best place to go is Legacy's Bang Masters as it is ...