secondvorti.blogg.se - Grand funk railroad albums

The sound here is just very real and Don Brewer's bass is mixed equally with Mark Farner's guitar causing your entire house to vibrate. It's been remastered onto a single disc and the songs have been placed in their correct sequence with no overdubs.

I was 13 when this came out as a double LP for less that five bucks and it really did an amazing job of capturing the excitement of sitting in the front row at a live concert. This album is raw, raucous, energetic and needs to be played loud, that's REALLY LOUD to be fully appreciated. This is a MUST HAVE LIVE ALBUM from the 70s. Mark Say's Alright, T.N.U.C., Inside Looking Out, and Into the Sun. Ready, Paranoid, In Need, Heartbreaker, Words Of Wisdom, Mean Mistreater. The songs have all be restored to there proper order and lengths The track's are Introduction, Are you The remastering is wonderful the (Bong Rattling) bass of Mel Schacher is right in your face the whole set, Mark Farner's Guitar is crisp and clean Don Brewer's (competent) drums are clear as a bell and the (wild shirtless) Vocals of Mark and Don are all clear and fantastic. Capitol Hired David Tedds (A Huge GFR Fan) to head the project and he did a wonderful job. This edition of LIVE ALBUM is a 24 Bit Remastered Masterpiece, of hard rock n roll from cover to cover. That magic gave GFR a special sound all to their own, It can't be faked or copied, its something natural to the three musicians. Don Brewer Playing his POUNDING DRUMS ahead of the Note and Mark Farner playing his WILD RHYTHMS and SCREECHING LEADS on GUITAR anywhere before, after, or in the middle of the note. This was what GFR was all about, Mel Schacher (the god of bass playing) Playing his BOOMING BASS behind the note. This album captured millions of fans for GFR who still reminisce about it to this day. Mark and Don together were just the pack, but when they stole Mel from ? and the Mysterians the magic happened, and the Pack became The Grand Funk Railroad. This is one of the Greatest Live Album's of all time there are no overdubs hear, only a few tweaks with the audience noise. The original LP release came with 8x10 photos of each of the three bandmembers, in similar poses as the caveman image of the three from the album cover.This was THE GRAND FUNK RAILROAD in all their rawest, nasty, sexual, high energy, Live bombastic, Spinal tapish Power Trio Glory.

Mark Farner – vocals, guitar, harmonica, keyboards.

The song is featured on the live albums Caught in the Act (1975), Bosnia (1997), and Live: The 1971 Tour (recorded in 1971, released in 2002). It was brought into their next album setlist, E Pluribus Funk (1971), with a slightly different arrangement and without the word "Jam" on its title. "Footstompin' Music" became a staple at Grand Funk Railroad's concerts, having been recorded at the Survival sessions but not included on the original release. Additionally, a third verse is included that is not in the LP version. "Feelin' Alright" is a different take of the song, as heard by the different inflections in the lead vocal, placement of the instruments in the stereo mix, and musical differences in the playing. The bonus tracks on the 2002 reissue labeled "Original Version" have extended sections and extra lyrics compared to the tracks as released on the original LP.

"Feelin' Alright" (Original Version) – 5:57.

"All You've Got is Money" (Original Version) – 8:18.

"Country Road" (Original Version) – 7:37.

"I Can't Get Along with Society (Remix)" – 5:41.

" Gimme Shelter" ( Mick Jagger, Keith Richards) – 6:29.

"I Can Feel Him in the Morning" ( Don Brewer, Farner) – 7:15.

" Feelin' Alright" ( Dave Mason) – 4:27.

All songs by Mark Farner except where noted.