LOVE FOREVER CHANGES LP SEALED 180 GRAM VINYL LP ALBUM 45TH ANNIVERSARY EDITION
  $   20

 


$ 20 Sold For
Jun 13, 2017 Sold Date
Jun 12, 2017 Start Date
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  USA Country Of Seller
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Description

Item specifics

Condition: New: A brand-new, unused, unopened, undamaged item (including handmade items). See the seller's ... Read more Genre: Rock & Pop Release Year: 2012 Style: Folk Rock Record Size: 12" Artist: Love Duration: LP Format: Vinyl Record Grading: Still Sealed (SS) Release Date: 12/03/2012 Sleeve Grading: Near Mint (NM or M-) Record Label: Rhino (Label) Special Attributes: 180 - 220 gram UPC:

081227971151

Speed: 33 RPM

Detailed item info

Album Features UPC: 081227971151 Artist: Love Format: Vinyl Release Year: 2012 Record Label: Rhino (Label) Genre: Folk Rock, Rock & Pop
Track Listing
1. Alone Again Or
2. A House Is Not a Motel
3. Andmoreagain
4. The Daily Planet
5. Old Man
6. The Red Telephone
7. Maybe the People Would Be the Times or Between Clark and Hilldale
8. Live and Let Live
9. The Good Humor Man He Sees Everything like This
10. Bummer in the Summer
11. You Set the Scene

Details Distributor: Warner Elektra Atlantic C Recording Type: Studio SPAR Code: n/a
Album Notes
Love: Arthur Lee, Bryan Maclean (vocals, guitar); John Echols (guitar); Ken Forssi (bass); Michael Stuart (percussion).Includes liner notes by Ben Edmunds.FOREVER CHANGES is also included in its entirety on the 2 disc set LOVE STORY 1966-1972.Love: Arthur Lee, Bryan Maclean (vocals, guitar); John Echols (guitar); Ken Forssi (bass); Michael Stuart (percussion).One of the first pop albums to become a cult classic, Love's 1967 masterpiece, FOREVER CHANGES, is the pinnacle of the L.A. freak (the locals' preferred term over "hippie") scene. Singer/songwriter Arthur Lee's lyrics are increasingly fragmentary and paranoid, foreshadowing the band's eventual drug-fueled collapse. Yet these drop-dead hip tunes are set in arrangements featuring Herb Alpert-style mariachi horns, lush middle-of-the-road strings, and other tropes of the easy listening scene, creating a more unsettling sense of tension than if the songs were given the usual heavy rock instrumentation. Every single track is a stone classic, although second songwriter Bryan MacLean's contributions, the haunted "Old Man" and especially the simply gorgeous opener "Alone Again Or," deserve special consideration. FOREVER CHANGES belongs high on any halfway serious list of the greatest pop albums of the '60s.

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