James Gang Rides Again LP Vinil 180g Mobile Fidelity Sound Lab Edição Limitada Numerada MFSL RTI USA

Título: Rides Again
Número de Catálogo: MFSL 1-477
Editora: ABC Records
Reeditado por: Mobile Fidelity Sound Lab
Código de Barras: 821797147712
Ano da edição original: 1970
Ano da reedição: 2017
Quantidade de discos: 1
Rotações por minuto: 33⅓ rpm
Tamanho do disco: 12"
Gramagem do Vinil: 180gr
Edição Limitada: Sim
Edição Numerada: Sim
Peso Total do Artigo: 549gr
País prensagem: USA
Produzido para o Mercado de: USA
Adicionado ao catálogo em: 8 Abril, 2019
Colecção: MFSL Original Master Recording
Nota: Nunca elegível para descontos adicionais
Vinyl Gourmet Club: Não
Com o futuro membro dos Eagles Joe Walsh, os James Gang definem o molde intemporal para power-trio no seu segundo album de 1970. Incluindo o seu hit 'Funk #49', Rides Again entusiasma com versatilidade estilística, hard-rock no limite e também a vulnerabilidade das baladas, que fazem deste disco um clássico dos anos 70 agora disponível com som tão bom como a música.
- Edição Limitada
- Edição Numerada
- Vinil 180 Gramas de Alta Definição prensado na RTI USA
- Masterização half-speed no Gain 2 Ultra Analog System
- Masterização Analógica na Mobile Fidelity Sound Lab
- Masterizado por Krieg Wunderlich assistido por Rob LoVerde
- Corte a partir das Master Tapes Originais Analógicas
- Capas interiores especiais antiestáticas
- Capa Gatefold Deluxe
The Joe Walsh-Led James Gang Balances Edgy Hard Rock and Sincere Country-Tinged Ballads on 1970 Classic: Rides Again Features the Radio Favorite "Funk #49" and Multi-Part "Bomber". Mastered from the Original Master Tapes, Pressed at RTI, and Strictly Limited to 4000 Numbered Copies: Mobile Fidelity 180g Vinyl LP of Rides Again Presents James Gang in Full-Scale Detail.
Led by future Eagle Joe Walsh, the James Gang establishes a power-trio template for all times on its 1970 sophomore album. Home to the top-down favorite "Funk #49," Rides Again sparks with a stylistic versatility, hard-rocking edge, and balladic vulnerability united by tight-knit musicianship. The quartet's penchant for crunch-laden boogies and focused jamming pours out on the first half of the record before the band pulls its trick bag out on the second half and injects keyboards into the stylistically varied mix. From start to finish, Rides Again is a 70s rock classic – and, now, one that at last features first-rate sonics to match the music.
Recorded at the then-brand-new Record Plant, the songs sound more authoritative and fun than ever before on Mobile Fidelity's restored analog pressing. Mastered from the original analog tapes, pressed at RTI, and strictly limited to 4000 numbered copies, this 180g LP teems with involving textures, details, and depth hidden from view on prior pressings. The dimensional body and weight of the guitars, probing low-end of Dale Peters' bass lines, reedy timbre of Walsh's singing, and pacing of the crisp percussive cues are all enhanced. Increased separation between the instruments and airier, more open soundstaging add to the record's toe-tapping fun and seemingly unlimited groove quotient.
Walsh, without question, remains the biggest draw on Rides Again. The FM radio staple "Funk #49" – kick-started by the irresistible declaration "I sleep all day, out all night/I know where you're goin'" – continues to be identified by many as a Walsh solo tune. Yet it, as well as the sexual thrust of the head-bobbing "Woman" and proto-metal slash of the multi-part "The Bomber," fully represents the pure chemistry and locomotive momentum of the James Gang. With Walsh's Echoplex-equipped slide guitar making psychedelic- and blues-leaning comments, his mates pick up on the direction and answer with melodic responses.
Throughout the record, the trio's synergy clicks at every turn. Such interplay extends to the more diverse, country-tinged fare on Side B. Streaked with throaty organ passages and reflective moods, sincere midtempo ballads like "Tend My Garden" tease with rave-up structures and express a softer side of the group. Similarly, the acoustic-based "Garden Gate" and Jack Nitzsche-orchestrated "Ashes the Rain and I" showcase sincerity and diversity suggesting the James Gang prepared to defy limitations afforded most of its peers.
Yet Walsh's departure in 1971 changed the group's fortunes – and, by extension, upped the value of Rides Again, which survives as a near-flawless example of earnest 70s rock and organic playing. Experience this stellar album in sensational sound.
Lista de Faixas:
1. Funk #49
2. Asshtonpark
3. Woman
4. The Bomber: Closet Queen / Bolero / Cast Your Fate To The Wind
5. Tend My Garden
6. Garden Gate
7. There I Go Again
8. Thanks
9. Ashes, The Rain And I
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