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Warm Evenings, Pale Mornings, Bottled Blues 1963-1973
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£17.92 £17.92
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Track Listings
1 | Zah's Blues |
2 | Blue Eyes |
3 | Strong Boy |
4 | Truck Driving Man |
5 | Hickory Wind |
6 | The Christian Life |
7 | Reputation |
8 | One Hundred Years From Now |
9 | Hot Burrito #1 (I'm Your Toy) |
10 | Christine's Tune (Devil In Disguise) |
11 | Sin City |
12 | The Dark End Of The Street |
13 | Wild Horses |
14 | She |
15 | The New Soft Shoe |
16 | We'll Sweep Out The Ashes In The Morning |
17 | Brass Buttons |
18 | Return Of The Grievous Angel |
19 | Drug Store Truck Driving Man |
20 | Brand New Heartache |
21 | Love Hurts |
Product description
CD: Gram Parsons,Warm Evenings, Pale Mornings, Bottled Blues 1963-1973
Product details
- Is discontinued by manufacturer : No
- Product Dimensions : 14.2 x 1 x 12.5 cm; 100 Grams
- Manufacturer : Raven Records
- Manufacturer reference : RVCD-24
- SPARS Code : DDD
- Label : Raven Records
- ASIN : B000003IWM
- Number of discs : 1
- Best Sellers Rank: 180,604 in CDs & Vinyl (See Top 100 in CDs & Vinyl)
- 1,286 in Alternative Country & Americana
- 1,457 in Country Rock
- 20,640 in Hard Rock & Metal
- Customer reviews:
Customer reviews
4.0 out of 5 stars
4 out of 5
15 global ratings
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Top reviews
Top reviews from United Kingdom
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Reviewed in the United Kingdom on 26 July 2011
If you've never listened to Gram before I urge you to give him a try. Very 60's/70's leaning towards Country/Folk. If that's your thing he's fantastic and the duets are great. If it's not then he's still worth a listen. Shame he died before he had the chance to fulfil his potential
Reviewed in the United Kingdom on 14 June 2018
Great service.Many thanks.
Reviewed in the United Kingdom on 2 August 2011
Those discerning people at Raven Records in Melbourne, Australia were the first to put out an anthology on Gram Parsons soon after his early demise, and, as far as I know, this is still the only single album best-of available on the man (though unfortunately it seems to be out of print at Raven Records themselves). It contains:
- One track, "Zah's blues" from his first band , the Shilohs, a folk oriented outfit
- Three tracks from the more country flavoured International Submarine band - these tracks were from the "Safe at home" album recorded by Lee Hazelwood
- And then we really start unearthing the treasure with three tracks from the Byrds "Sweetheart of the Rodeo" plus an outtake - these are all with Gram on vocals - I still treasure the self-penned "Hickory Wind as one of the best things he's ever done
- Four tracks from the first Flying Burrito Bros album (and masterpiece), "The Gilded Palace of Sin" - I guess if you had to pick highlights from that album these would be the tracks, though to me, every track on that marvellous, marvellous album is a highlight
- His own version of the "Rolling Stones "Wild Horses" (after all he did write this great song) and I'm never sure whether I prefer Gram on this one or Mick and the boys
- Eight tracks from the solo period, that is mainly from "GP" and "Grievous Angel" with aching harmonies from Emmylou Harris, particularly on the exquisite "Love Hurts"
There's a strong argument that you can't really represent a talent like Gram's over over one best-of album. There's another argument that you can't even do it over a two CD set like "Sacred Hearts ...". I don't intend to get into any of that. I'm sure there are loads of people out there who know very little about the man apart from his name and perhaps something about his part in the evolution of country rock music. I'd say to those people buy this album and you'll probably then fall under the Parsons' magic.
I don't know if there's some kind of special relationship between Southern Australia and Southern California, apart from sunshine, but I do have to congratulate Raven on the great job they did in compiling this set, as indeed, they were later to do for that other Byrd who's no longer with us, Gene Clark. Good on you Raven (and get this on back in print again).
- One track, "Zah's blues" from his first band , the Shilohs, a folk oriented outfit
- Three tracks from the more country flavoured International Submarine band - these tracks were from the "Safe at home" album recorded by Lee Hazelwood
- And then we really start unearthing the treasure with three tracks from the Byrds "Sweetheart of the Rodeo" plus an outtake - these are all with Gram on vocals - I still treasure the self-penned "Hickory Wind as one of the best things he's ever done
- Four tracks from the first Flying Burrito Bros album (and masterpiece), "The Gilded Palace of Sin" - I guess if you had to pick highlights from that album these would be the tracks, though to me, every track on that marvellous, marvellous album is a highlight
- His own version of the "Rolling Stones "Wild Horses" (after all he did write this great song) and I'm never sure whether I prefer Gram on this one or Mick and the boys
- Eight tracks from the solo period, that is mainly from "GP" and "Grievous Angel" with aching harmonies from Emmylou Harris, particularly on the exquisite "Love Hurts"
There's a strong argument that you can't really represent a talent like Gram's over over one best-of album. There's another argument that you can't even do it over a two CD set like "Sacred Hearts ...". I don't intend to get into any of that. I'm sure there are loads of people out there who know very little about the man apart from his name and perhaps something about his part in the evolution of country rock music. I'd say to those people buy this album and you'll probably then fall under the Parsons' magic.
I don't know if there's some kind of special relationship between Southern Australia and Southern California, apart from sunshine, but I do have to congratulate Raven on the great job they did in compiling this set, as indeed, they were later to do for that other Byrd who's no longer with us, Gene Clark. Good on you Raven (and get this on back in print again).