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1974-88: Reunited With Jimmy Webb
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Track Listings
1 | Roll Me Easy |
2 | Just This One Time |
3 | You Might As Well Smile |
4 | Wishing Now |
5 | About The Ocean |
6 | Ocean In His Eyes |
7 | The Moon's A Harsh Mistress |
8 | I Keep It Hid |
9 | Adoration |
10 | It's A Sin (When You Love Somebody) |
11 | Christiaan No |
12 | Early Morning Song |
13 | Highwayman |
14 | Love Song |
15 | In Cars |
16 | Still Within The Sound Of My Voice |
17 | For Sure, For Certain, Forever, For Always |
18 | Lightning In A Bottle |
19 | If These Walls Could Speak |
20 | More Than Enough |
21 | Brand New Eyes |
22 | Light Years |
23 | Almost Alright Again |
24 | Our Movie |
Editorial Reviews
Amazon.com
Country-pop singer Glen Campbell dominated the country and Top 40 charts in the late '60s and early '70s thanks to plaintive Jimmy Webb-penned classics like "Galveston," "Wichita Lineman," and "By the Time I Get to Phoenix." Though none of these early Campbell chart-toppers are included in this 24-song collection of Campbell's covers of Webb compositions, Reunited is an obscure minor masterpiece all the same. Campbell's soulful renditions of fine songs like "The Moon's a Harsh Mistress," "Highwayman," and "Lightning in a Bottle" not only remind us of Webb's timelessness as a songwriter, but also of Campbell's oft-overlooked gifts as a subtle song interpreter. --Bob Allen
Product details
- Is Discontinued By Manufacturer : No
- Product Dimensions : 5.59 x 0.39 x 4.92 inches; 3.53 ounces
- Manufacturer : Raven [Australia]
- Original Release Date : 1999
- Date First Available : January 14, 2007
- Label : Raven [Australia]
- ASIN : B00002067F
- Number of discs : 1
- Best Sellers Rank: #244,390 in CDs & Vinyl (See Top 100 in CDs & Vinyl)
- #753 in Nashville Country
- #2,193 in Bluegrass (CDs & Vinyl)
- #3,470 in Contemporary Folk (CDs & Vinyl)
- Customer Reviews:
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I think you'll like it.
This album is a veritable treasure trove of some of the most beautiful, yet obscure, Jimmy Webb songs. Webb's lyrics have always astounded me - so much depth for such a young man(barely out of his teens at the time). Jimmy Webb wrote some of the most poignantly mature lyrics(and, to an extent, melodies)to ever be recorded in the 20th Century. There are songs on this album - "The Moon's A Harsh Mistress", "You Might As Well Smile" - which are so sophisticated yet heart rending that you just might find your eyes welling up.
In the late 60's and early 70's, Jimmy Webb had no real competition when it came to writing songs of lost love. And, Glen Campbell's huge vocal range just serves the songwriter's intent like a hand in a glove. It's nothing short of a blessing that these 2 men worked together so well.
If you purchase no other Jimmy Webb and/or Glen Campbell album, you owe it to yourself to savor this musical feast. It's that good! But, don't take my word for it - hearing is believing.
This CD is made up of the 1974 Campbell-Webb "Reunion" album and fourteen "bonus" tracks. (You get a lot for your money.)
On a solid CD full of great music, "The Moon is a Harsh Mistress" stands out as the best, as beautiful a song as any that Jimmy Webb has ever written, and Glen Campbell's version sends shivers up the spine. "The Moon is a Harsh Mistress" reminds me a lot of Gordon Lightfoot's "The Last Time I Saw Her Face" (which Campbell has covered), and, like the Lightfoot song, the lyrics are stronger than the music.
Another stand out track is "Christiaan No," Webb's ode to his son (Campbell's Godson).
This is one of those CDs that you can listen to from beginning to end without skipping a tune. Sitting back and enjoying music like this is one of life's great pleasures.