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The Lost Voice of Soul
Compilation, Best of
Preis | Neu ab | Gebraucht ab |
Audio-CD, 3. November 2014
"Bitte wiederholen" | 7,69 € | — | 7,69 € |
Titelverzeichnis
1 | Hurt |
2 | Just Say I Love Him |
3 | Trying |
4 | Smile |
5 | Let Me Call You Sweetheart |
6 | Count Everything |
7 | I Know (I Love You) |
8 | What's A Matter Baby |
9 | Only Love Me |
10 | That's Right, Walk On By |
11 | Should I Ever Love Again |
12 | The Love Of A Boy |
13 | I Ain't Gonna Cry No More |
14 | Insult To Injury |
15 | Make The World Go Away |
16 | Leaving On Your Mind |
17 | She's Got You |
18 | Are You Sure |
19 | I'd Fight The World |
20 | Gotta Travel On |
21 | Down In The Valley |
22 | Permanently Lonely |
23 | A Legend In My Time |
24 | Call Me |
25 | Something Bad On My Mind |
26 | It'll Never Be Over For Me |
Produktbeschreibungen
Timi Yuro war eine US-amerikanische Soul- und Rhythm-and-Blues-Sängerin. Die hier vorliegende Best-Of-Compilation "The Lost Voice Of Soul" vereint 26 Songs dieser Ausnahmekünstlerin auf einer CD, darunter Stücke wie "Hurt", "Let Me Call You Sweetheart", "Should I Ever Love Again", "She's Got You", "It'll Never Be Over For Me", u.v.a.
Produktinformation
- Produktabmessungen : 12,4 x 14,2 x 1,19 cm; 98,09 Gramm
- Hersteller : 3010 RECOR
- Modellnummer : CDRPM117
- Erscheinungsdatum : 2014
- Label : 3010 RECOR
- ASIN : B000024AR2
- Anzahl Disks : 1
- Amazon Bestseller-Rang: Nr. 351,764 in Musik-CDs & Vinyl (Siehe Top 100 in Musik-CDs & Vinyl)
- Nr. 6,454 in Modern R&B
- Nr. 7,250 in Blues (Musik-CDs & Vinyl)
- Kundenrezensionen:
Kundenrezensionen
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Spitzenrezensionen
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Perhaps Timi was best at the tearjerkers like Hurt, but it is a measure of her brilliance that she did a wide variety of songs really well. This collection includes a lot of mainstream pop, some more R+B, and even some country songs. It would be a good idea if a record company would issue a separate compilation of her country recordings, just as has been done for Ray Charles and others. As it is, they are sandwiched between all the other stuff, but that's a minor criticism.
This is an outstanding compilation of one of the finest - and most under-rated - singers of the sixties (or any era, come to that).
Spitzenrezensionen aus anderen Ländern
This is a standard hits survey, in variable 1993 transfers ranging from fair to excellent, and the loud "wall of sound" hit production values give this potent voice especially resonant backing, as on "What's a matter baby," "That's right, walk on by" and the great "Insult to injury." On the older songs we hardly yearned to hear again--"Let me call you sweetheart," "Down in the valley," "Gotta travel on"--Yuro delivers big-band modernist updates that are stylistically apt, grooved deeply and every bit as memorable as her big Phil Spectorish smashes.
Timi resisted, but did not completely reject, her facile classification as a "soul singer" (she was actually bigger than that) and preferred simply to present to the microphone as a unique vocal "stylist." Nonetheless her hits and keeper songs have a soul overlay, regularly produced by the ex-Mercury masterminds Clyde Otis and Belford Hendricks who had made jukebox pop stars out of Dinah Washington, Sarah Vaughan and Brook Benton. (When the singer went to Mercury itself she was produced by Quincy Jones.)
What is unique here is the compilers' canny sampling of nearly half of Yuro's masterpiece album (produced by Ed Silvers and Dave Pell) MAKE THE WORLD GO AWAY (1963), only available digitally in its rarer "Liberty Bell" reprint. Yuro covers Nashville standards like no one else, except perhaps Damita Jo (DeBlanc) or Esther Phillips or Kay Starr. The depth of hurt and direct confessional communication with the listener is achingly intense, and these album tracks (recorded in Hollywood and Manhattan with Hendricks, Marty Paich and Ernie Freeman) are even more stunning than her signature chart hits: I defy any listener not to be profoundly moved by "Legend in my time," "Are you sure," "I'd fight the world," "Leaving on your mind" and "She's got you." Even more a victim than Patsy Cline, Timi's got the signed photo, the class ring and the records that still sound the same (imagine discophile Timi mooning over a portable stereo and stacks of her own 45s), but another woman's gotten her man.
This is devastating enough--what a long list of superior weepy songs from a keeper album--but here's also "Permanently lonely," possibly the most intense track Yuro ever recorded. Hell hath no fury, and our scorned Timi delivers the quietus to an entire heedless gender in this quietly revenge-driven anthem of vindictive relationship retaliation. (In Nashville the next decade the great Beaumont-born belter Billie Jo Spears paid Timi homage, covering both "Hurt" and "Permanently lonely" as well.) These songs--and perhaps even Timi's artistry--seemed routinely disposable back in their decade, but in this century they now speak more to female empowerment and the rediscovered depth of this singer's stylishly Italo-American soul. You go, girl.
But undoubtedly she was a great great singer.
All twenty-six songs are a tour de force that showcases her extraordinary gifts both as a vocalist and interpreter of song. She undoubtedly rivals any of the premier and best female soul singers of any generation. She is the "lost voice of soul", but the power of her voice is not lost on this album . . . it reigns supreme . . . leaving any genie to wonder how such a diminutive woman could summon and exhibit her emotions with unpretentious, riveting power. "The Lost Voice of Soul" unleashes some of her best work, and reminds us that there were or are few other artists whose voices command our attention and approval like her voice.
RPM Records of the United Kingdom is the British company that's responsible for this compilation of seventy minutes of originally recorded songs. To their credit they elected not to use rerecordings as Yuro's voice changed over time, and it's these earlier versions that capture the full power of her soulful voice.
She never got the recognition she deserved, which is a great shame, and now we have lost her, it's too late
Details zur Produktsicherheit
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