-
John Lennon - Power to the People (Rough Mix With Longer Intro and Outro) (4/23)
Go to my archive account to download this album and many others: https://archive.org/details/@music_reserves
published: 07 Apr 2019
-
John Lennon - Rock 'n' Roll Offline Rough Mixes from the Lennon Sessions (1974)
On 21 October 1974, Lennon went into Record Plant East, completing the oldies tracks in a few days. Lennon wanted the musicians to stay close to the original arrangements of the songs, apart from "Do You Wanna Dance?". Mixing and editing lasted until mid-November. To assure him progress was being made, Lennon gave Levy a rough tape of the sessions to review. Levy took the tapes and pressed his own version of the album called Roots: John Lennon Sings the Great Rock & Roll Hits on his record label, Adam VIII, then proceeded to sue Lennon, EMI and Capitol for $42 million for breach of contract. Capitol/EMI quickly sought an injunction. After two trials, in which Lennon had to convince the court of the difference between a rough version and a final take, Levy won $6,795 in damages, and Lennon ...
published: 22 May 2018
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John Lennon IM THE GREATEST Rough Mix Ringo on vocals
John Lennon IM THE GREATEST Rough Mix Ringo on vocals
published: 09 Jan 2020
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John Lennon - Whatever Gets You Thru the Night (Rough Mix, Almost Complete) (8/23)
Go to my archive account to download this album and many others: https://archive.org/details/@music_reserves
published: 07 Apr 2019
-
The Lost Lennon Tapes Volume 4
Track Listing: 1. (Just Like) Starting Over [Session 1]
2. (Just Like) Starting Over [Session 2]
3. (Just Like) Starting Over [Session 3]
4. Maggie Mae (Hit Factory Sessions)
5. Honey Don't (Plastic Ono Band Sessions)
6. Don't Be Cruel (Plastic Ono Band Sessions)
7. Matchbox (Plastic Ono Band Sessions)
8. Cold Turkey (Demo)
9. Here We Go Again (Demo #2)
10. Woman (Demo)
11. The Neville Club
12. Rock And Roll People (Outtake/Extended Version)
13. Not Fade Away (Elephant's Memory Band Jam)
14. Sweet Little Sixteen (Early Take)
15. You Can't Catch Me (Early Take)
16. Mirror Mirror (Take #1/Demo)
17. Mirror Mirror (Take #5/Demo)
18. Mind Games (Alternate Take)
19. Cold Turkey (Acetate/Rough Mix)
20. One Of The Boys (Take #2/Demo)
21. Tight A$ (Radio Spot/Demo)
22. Woman (S...
published: 22 Aug 2019
-
John Lennon: Rare and Unreleased Demos and Outtakes (1970-1980)
Imagine: The Ultimate Collection: https://amzn.to/2CKJLCV
Lennon Signature Box: https://amzn.to/2RJW4DA
Imagine John Yoko book: https://amzn.to/2CKnsx1
Imagine - The Ultimate Mixes Deluxe: https://amzn.to/2yBWfs4
Lennonology: https://amzn.to/2pU0xaa
Eight Arms to Hold You: https://amzn.to/2yzSuDm
John Lennon on vinyl: https://www.amazon.com/gp/search?ie=UTF8&tag;=concerts0b-20&linkCode;=ur2&linkId;=7d784e0d60a13feae82ef2157735a6c8&camp;=1789&creative;=9325&index;=aps&keywords;=john%20lennon%20vinyl
John Lennon box sets: https://www.amazon.com/gp/search?ie=UTF8&tag;=concerts0b-20&linkCode;=ur2&linkId;=7d784e0d60a13feae82ef2157735a6c8&camp;=1789&creative;=9325&index;=aps&keywords;=john%20lennon%20box
John Lennon documentaries: https://www.amazon.com/gp/search?ie=UTF8&tag;=concerts0b-20&linkCode;=ur2...
published: 02 Jun 2018
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John Lennon - #9 Dream (Monitor Mix) (10/23)
Go to my archive account to download this album and many others: https://archive.org/details/@music_reserves
published: 07 Apr 2019
-
The Lost Lennon Tapes Volume 8
Track Listing:
01. The Great Wok (1979 New Years resolutions)
02. Yer Blues (Rock and Roll Circus rehearsal) [Removed for Copyright]
03. I Found Out Take #2 (Demo)
04. Oh Yoko (Demos)
05. People Get Ready (Demo)
06. Pill (home recording)
07. Out Of The Blue (basic track w rough vocals)
08. No. 9 Dream (Demo)
09. Tobias Casuals #3
10. John Henry (Dakota Demo)
11. She Is A Friend Of Dorothy (Dakota piano Demo)
12. Real Love Take #1 (Dakota piano Demo)
13. Dear Yoko (rough take-unfinished version)
14. Just Like Starting Over (longer fade out) [Removed for Copyright]
15. The Return of Maurice Dupont
16. Wedding Album commercial
17. Stay In Bed (Grow Your Hair)
18. Because (pure harmonies, no instruments) [Removed for Copyright]
19. Oh Yoko (Imagine...
published: 31 Aug 2019
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Some Time in NYC: Alternates, Home Demos, Oldies Jams, Live - John Lennon
On release, Some Time in New York City provided a startling contrast for listeners expecting a repeat of the well-received Imagine in 1971. According to author Robert Rodriguez, the new album received "abysmal reviews". In a scathing critique published in Rolling Stone, Stephen Holden wrote that "the Lennons should be commended for their daring", but not before calling the album "incipient artistic suicide". Holden added: "except for 'John Sinclair' the songs are awful. The tunes are shallow and derivative and the words little more than sloppy nursery-rhymes that patronise the issues and individuals they seek to exalt. Only a monomaniacal smugness could allow the Lennons to think that this witless doggerel wouldn't insult the intelligence and feelings of any audience."
Dave Marsh wrote a ...
published: 23 May 2018
3:45
John Lennon - Power to the People (Rough Mix With Longer Intro and Outro) (4/23)
Go to my archive account to download this album and many others: https://archive.org/details/@music_reserves
Go to my archive account to download this album and many others: https://archive.org/details/@music_reserves
https://wn.com/John_Lennon_Power_To_The_People_(Rough_Mix_With_Longer_Intro_And_Outro)_(4_23)
Go to my archive account to download this album and many others: https://archive.org/details/@music_reserves
- published: 07 Apr 2019
- views: 245
28:47
John Lennon - Rock 'n' Roll Offline Rough Mixes from the Lennon Sessions (1974)
On 21 October 1974, Lennon went into Record Plant East, completing the oldies tracks in a few days. Lennon wanted the musicians to stay close to the original ar...
On 21 October 1974, Lennon went into Record Plant East, completing the oldies tracks in a few days. Lennon wanted the musicians to stay close to the original arrangements of the songs, apart from "Do You Wanna Dance?". Mixing and editing lasted until mid-November. To assure him progress was being made, Lennon gave Levy a rough tape of the sessions to review. Levy took the tapes and pressed his own version of the album called Roots: John Lennon Sings the Great Rock & Roll Hits on his record label, Adam VIII, then proceeded to sue Lennon, EMI and Capitol for $42 million for breach of contract. Capitol/EMI quickly sought an injunction. After two trials, in which Lennon had to convince the court of the difference between a rough version and a final take, Levy won $6,795 in damages, and Lennon won $144,700, in February 1976. The album was originally scheduled for release in April 1975, however, in February 1975, Capitol Records rush-released the official Rock 'n' Roll as a Capitol "budget" album (prefix code SK—one dollar cheaper than the usual releases) to counteract sales of the Levy album.
Although some critics derided the album as "a step backward", The Rolling Stone Album Guide wrote that "John lends dignity to these classics; his singing is tender, convincing, and fond."[28] AllMusic described the album "as a peak in [Lennon's] post-Imagine catalog: an album that catches him with nothing to prove and no need to try".[18]
The album was released on 17 February 1975 in the US,[nb 1] and a few days later in the UK, on 21 February 1975.[nb 2][2] It reached number 6 in both the United Kingdom[29] and the United States.[30] On 10 March and 18 April 1975, in the US[nb 3] and UK[nb 4] respectively, "Stand by Me" was released as a single,[31] backed with "Move Over Ms. L", a song that was meant to appear on Walls and Bridges but cut from the final line-up.[14] Peaking at number 20 in the US and number 30 in the UK.[31] Lennon promoted the song by appearing on the BBC TV show Old Grey Whistle Test, which also featured an interview by Bob Harris.[32] The show had Lennon singing live over the backing tracks of "Stand by Me" and "Slippin' and Slidin'".[32] Lennon also appeared on Salute to Sir Lew – The Master Showman singing live again over backing tracks, this time for three songs: "Stand by Me", "Slippin' and Slidin'" and "Imagine".[32] A second single, "Slippin N Slidin"/"Ain't That a Shame" (Apple 1883), was announced, promotional copies were pressed, but was never released. "Ya Ya", backed with "Be-Bop-A-Lula", was released as a single only in Germany, peaking at number 47 on the Media Control Charts.[nb 5][34] Lennon said the following about Rock 'n' Roll: "It started in '73 with Phil and fell apart. I ended up as part of mad, drunk scenes in Los Angeles and I finally finished it off on me own. And there was still problems with it up to the minute it came out. I can't begin to say, it's just barmy, there's a jinx on that album."[35]
Not long after the album appeared, Lennon reconciled with Ono, and she soon became pregnant. Determined not to lose another baby after three consecutive miscarriages, Lennon decided to halt his musical career for his family.[17] Sean Lennon was born that October (on his father's 35th birthday);[17] following the release of the compilation Shaved Fish, Lennon would not return with a new release until 1980. "Stand by Me" was reissued in the US, with "Woman Is the Nigger of the World", on 4 April 1977.[nb 6][32] The album re-charted in the UK on 17 January 1981, at number 64.[2] In the US, it was reissued in October 1980, also at budget price,[nb 7][36] and it was briefly reissued in the UK by the budget label Music for Pleasure with an alternative cover on 25 November 1981.[nb 8][36] After Lennon's death, the album, along with seven other Lennon albums, was reissued by EMI as part of a box set, which was released in the UK on 15 June 1981.[nb 9][37] In 1981, Belgium[38] and France issued the album, along with the Beatles' Rock 'n' Roll Music, as part of a box set.[nb 10][36] The album was first issued on CD on 26 May 1987.[nb 11] In 2004, Yoko Ono supervised the remixing of Rock 'n' Roll for its reissue, including four bonus tracks from the ill-fated Spector sessions. These leftovers from the sessions had already appeared, as part of 1986's Menlove Ave.[nb 12] (a collection of outtakes) or the John Lennon Anthology box set. (The Lennon/Spector co-composition "Here We Go Again" was not included on the remastered Rock 'n' Roll, and can be found on Menlove Ave. as well as the soundtrack album for "The U.S. Vs John Lennon" and the 2010 "Gimme Some Truth" 4-CD set under the 4th CD entitled "Roots" featuring the "Rock 'N' Roll" tracks). In 2010, the original album mixes were remastered, the album was available separately[nb 13] or as part of the John Lennon Signature Box.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Rock_%27n%27_Roll_(John_Lennon_album)
https://wn.com/John_Lennon_Rock_'n'_Roll_Offline_Rough_Mixes_From_The_Lennon_Sessions_(1974)
On 21 October 1974, Lennon went into Record Plant East, completing the oldies tracks in a few days. Lennon wanted the musicians to stay close to the original arrangements of the songs, apart from "Do You Wanna Dance?". Mixing and editing lasted until mid-November. To assure him progress was being made, Lennon gave Levy a rough tape of the sessions to review. Levy took the tapes and pressed his own version of the album called Roots: John Lennon Sings the Great Rock & Roll Hits on his record label, Adam VIII, then proceeded to sue Lennon, EMI and Capitol for $42 million for breach of contract. Capitol/EMI quickly sought an injunction. After two trials, in which Lennon had to convince the court of the difference between a rough version and a final take, Levy won $6,795 in damages, and Lennon won $144,700, in February 1976. The album was originally scheduled for release in April 1975, however, in February 1975, Capitol Records rush-released the official Rock 'n' Roll as a Capitol "budget" album (prefix code SK—one dollar cheaper than the usual releases) to counteract sales of the Levy album.
Although some critics derided the album as "a step backward", The Rolling Stone Album Guide wrote that "John lends dignity to these classics; his singing is tender, convincing, and fond."[28] AllMusic described the album "as a peak in [Lennon's] post-Imagine catalog: an album that catches him with nothing to prove and no need to try".[18]
The album was released on 17 February 1975 in the US,[nb 1] and a few days later in the UK, on 21 February 1975.[nb 2][2] It reached number 6 in both the United Kingdom[29] and the United States.[30] On 10 March and 18 April 1975, in the US[nb 3] and UK[nb 4] respectively, "Stand by Me" was released as a single,[31] backed with "Move Over Ms. L", a song that was meant to appear on Walls and Bridges but cut from the final line-up.[14] Peaking at number 20 in the US and number 30 in the UK.[31] Lennon promoted the song by appearing on the BBC TV show Old Grey Whistle Test, which also featured an interview by Bob Harris.[32] The show had Lennon singing live over the backing tracks of "Stand by Me" and "Slippin' and Slidin'".[32] Lennon also appeared on Salute to Sir Lew – The Master Showman singing live again over backing tracks, this time for three songs: "Stand by Me", "Slippin' and Slidin'" and "Imagine".[32] A second single, "Slippin N Slidin"/"Ain't That a Shame" (Apple 1883), was announced, promotional copies were pressed, but was never released. "Ya Ya", backed with "Be-Bop-A-Lula", was released as a single only in Germany, peaking at number 47 on the Media Control Charts.[nb 5][34] Lennon said the following about Rock 'n' Roll: "It started in '73 with Phil and fell apart. I ended up as part of mad, drunk scenes in Los Angeles and I finally finished it off on me own. And there was still problems with it up to the minute it came out. I can't begin to say, it's just barmy, there's a jinx on that album."[35]
Not long after the album appeared, Lennon reconciled with Ono, and she soon became pregnant. Determined not to lose another baby after three consecutive miscarriages, Lennon decided to halt his musical career for his family.[17] Sean Lennon was born that October (on his father's 35th birthday);[17] following the release of the compilation Shaved Fish, Lennon would not return with a new release until 1980. "Stand by Me" was reissued in the US, with "Woman Is the Nigger of the World", on 4 April 1977.[nb 6][32] The album re-charted in the UK on 17 January 1981, at number 64.[2] In the US, it was reissued in October 1980, also at budget price,[nb 7][36] and it was briefly reissued in the UK by the budget label Music for Pleasure with an alternative cover on 25 November 1981.[nb 8][36] After Lennon's death, the album, along with seven other Lennon albums, was reissued by EMI as part of a box set, which was released in the UK on 15 June 1981.[nb 9][37] In 1981, Belgium[38] and France issued the album, along with the Beatles' Rock 'n' Roll Music, as part of a box set.[nb 10][36] The album was first issued on CD on 26 May 1987.[nb 11] In 2004, Yoko Ono supervised the remixing of Rock 'n' Roll for its reissue, including four bonus tracks from the ill-fated Spector sessions. These leftovers from the sessions had already appeared, as part of 1986's Menlove Ave.[nb 12] (a collection of outtakes) or the John Lennon Anthology box set. (The Lennon/Spector co-composition "Here We Go Again" was not included on the remastered Rock 'n' Roll, and can be found on Menlove Ave. as well as the soundtrack album for "The U.S. Vs John Lennon" and the 2010 "Gimme Some Truth" 4-CD set under the 4th CD entitled "Roots" featuring the "Rock 'N' Roll" tracks). In 2010, the original album mixes were remastered, the album was available separately[nb 13] or as part of the John Lennon Signature Box.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Rock_%27n%27_Roll_(John_Lennon_album)
- published: 22 May 2018
- views: 2833
3:35
John Lennon - Whatever Gets You Thru the Night (Rough Mix, Almost Complete) (8/23)
Go to my archive account to download this album and many others: https://archive.org/details/@music_reserves
Go to my archive account to download this album and many others: https://archive.org/details/@music_reserves
https://wn.com/John_Lennon_Whatever_Gets_You_Thru_The_Night_(Rough_Mix,_Almost_Complete)_(8_23)
Go to my archive account to download this album and many others: https://archive.org/details/@music_reserves
- published: 07 Apr 2019
- views: 397
1:14:13
The Lost Lennon Tapes Volume 4
Track Listing: 1. (Just Like) Starting Over [Session 1]
2. (Just Like) Starting Over [Session 2]
3. (Just Like) Starting Over [Session 3]
4. Maggie Mae (Hit ...
Track Listing: 1. (Just Like) Starting Over [Session 1]
2. (Just Like) Starting Over [Session 2]
3. (Just Like) Starting Over [Session 3]
4. Maggie Mae (Hit Factory Sessions)
5. Honey Don't (Plastic Ono Band Sessions)
6. Don't Be Cruel (Plastic Ono Band Sessions)
7. Matchbox (Plastic Ono Band Sessions)
8. Cold Turkey (Demo)
9. Here We Go Again (Demo #2)
10. Woman (Demo)
11. The Neville Club
12. Rock And Roll People (Outtake/Extended Version)
13. Not Fade Away (Elephant's Memory Band Jam)
14. Sweet Little Sixteen (Early Take)
15. You Can't Catch Me (Early Take)
16. Mirror Mirror (Take #1/Demo)
17. Mirror Mirror (Take #5/Demo)
18. Mind Games (Alternate Take)
19. Cold Turkey (Acetate/Rough Mix)
20. One Of The Boys (Take #2/Demo)
21. Tight A$ (Radio Spot/Demo)
22. Woman (Studio Banter)
23. Woman (Vocal Booth)
24. Dear Yoko (Demo)
25. I Don't Wanna Face It (Demo)
https://wn.com/The_Lost_Lennon_Tapes_Volume_4
Track Listing: 1. (Just Like) Starting Over [Session 1]
2. (Just Like) Starting Over [Session 2]
3. (Just Like) Starting Over [Session 3]
4. Maggie Mae (Hit Factory Sessions)
5. Honey Don't (Plastic Ono Band Sessions)
6. Don't Be Cruel (Plastic Ono Band Sessions)
7. Matchbox (Plastic Ono Band Sessions)
8. Cold Turkey (Demo)
9. Here We Go Again (Demo #2)
10. Woman (Demo)
11. The Neville Club
12. Rock And Roll People (Outtake/Extended Version)
13. Not Fade Away (Elephant's Memory Band Jam)
14. Sweet Little Sixteen (Early Take)
15. You Can't Catch Me (Early Take)
16. Mirror Mirror (Take #1/Demo)
17. Mirror Mirror (Take #5/Demo)
18. Mind Games (Alternate Take)
19. Cold Turkey (Acetate/Rough Mix)
20. One Of The Boys (Take #2/Demo)
21. Tight A$ (Radio Spot/Demo)
22. Woman (Studio Banter)
23. Woman (Vocal Booth)
24. Dear Yoko (Demo)
25. I Don't Wanna Face It (Demo)
- published: 22 Aug 2019
- views: 309
47:31
John Lennon: Rare and Unreleased Demos and Outtakes (1970-1980)
Imagine: The Ultimate Collection: https://amzn.to/2CKJLCV
Lennon Signature Box: https://amzn.to/2RJW4DA
Imagine John Yoko book: https://amzn.to/2CKnsx1
Imagi...
Imagine: The Ultimate Collection: https://amzn.to/2CKJLCV
Lennon Signature Box: https://amzn.to/2RJW4DA
Imagine John Yoko book: https://amzn.to/2CKnsx1
Imagine - The Ultimate Mixes Deluxe: https://amzn.to/2yBWfs4
Lennonology: https://amzn.to/2pU0xaa
Eight Arms to Hold You: https://amzn.to/2yzSuDm
John Lennon on vinyl: https://www.amazon.com/gp/search?ie=UTF8&tag;=concerts0b-20&linkCode;=ur2&linkId;=7d784e0d60a13feae82ef2157735a6c8&camp;=1789&creative;=9325&index;=aps&keywords;=john%20lennon%20vinyl
John Lennon box sets: https://www.amazon.com/gp/search?ie=UTF8&tag;=concerts0b-20&linkCode;=ur2&linkId;=7d784e0d60a13feae82ef2157735a6c8&camp;=1789&creative;=9325&index;=aps&keywords;=john%20lennon%20box
John Lennon documentaries: https://www.amazon.com/gp/search?ie=UTF8&tag;=concerts0b-20&linkCode;=ur2&linkId;=7d784e0d60a13feae82ef2157735a6c8&camp;=1789&creative;=9325&index;=aps&keywords;=john%20lennon%20documentary
John Lennon books: https://www.amazon.com/gp/search?ie=UTF8&tag;=concerts0b-20&linkCode;=ur2&linkId;=cbb00b6da15b401bd0c085fea5b3084d&camp;=1789&creative;=9325&index;=books&keywords;=john%20lennon
"San Francisco Bay Blues" is an American folk song and is generally considered to be the most famous composition by Jesse Fuller. Fuller first recorded the song in 1954 (released 1955) for a small label called World Song. The song was brought into wider popularity in the early 1960s by club performances by Ramblin' Jack Elliott, Bob Dylan, and Jim Kweskin. Recorded covers have been performed by many artists including The Blues Band, Paul Jones, Jim Croce, The Weavers, Sammy Walker, The Brothers Four, Paul Clayton, Richie Havens, Eric Clapton, The Flatlanders, Paul McCartney, Hot Tuna, Janis Joplin, John Lennon, Peter, Paul, and Mary, Mungo Jerry, Glenn Yarbrough, George Ellias, Phoebe Snow, The Wave Pictures, The Halifax III and Eva Cassidy. A "one-man band" rendition of the song featuring a kazoo solo was recorded by Fuller himself in a 1962 concert. This has been included in a Smithsonian Folkways compilation, Friends of Old Time Music.[1]
Topic Records issued the original Jesse Fuller version on a 10-inch vinyl LP called Working on the Railroad in 1959 and included it as track six of the first CD of the Topic Records 70 year anniversary boxed set Three Score and Ten.
The song was one of many California related songs played throughout "Sunshine Plaza" in the original Disney California Adventure.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/San_Francisco_Bay_Blues
Lennon's recording of "Jealous Guy" was released on the Imagine album in 1971. It was not released as a single until November 1985, five years after Lennon's murder, and four-and-a-half years after Roxy Music had taken their cover of the song to number one. Accompanied on the B-side by "Going Down on Love", a track from Walls and Bridges, the single reached number 65 in the UK charts.[2]
In the United States, the single reached number 80 on the Billboard Hot 100 in November 1988, in conjunction with the release of the film Imagine: John Lennon.[3] "Jealous Guy" also peaked at number 22 on the Hot Adult Contemporary chart.[4]
The album track from Imagine was recorded by [5][6]
John Lennon – vocals, acoustic guitar, whistling
Nicky Hopkins – piano
John Barham – harmonium
Alan White – vibraphone
Klaus Voormann – bass
Jim Keltner – drums
Mike Pinder – tambourine
Joey Molland and Tom Evans – acoustic guitars
The Flux Fiddlers – strings
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Jealous_Guy
https://wn.com/John_Lennon_Rare_And_Unreleased_Demos_And_Outtakes_(1970_1980)
Imagine: The Ultimate Collection: https://amzn.to/2CKJLCV
Lennon Signature Box: https://amzn.to/2RJW4DA
Imagine John Yoko book: https://amzn.to/2CKnsx1
Imagine - The Ultimate Mixes Deluxe: https://amzn.to/2yBWfs4
Lennonology: https://amzn.to/2pU0xaa
Eight Arms to Hold You: https://amzn.to/2yzSuDm
John Lennon on vinyl: https://www.amazon.com/gp/search?ie=UTF8&tag;=concerts0b-20&linkCode;=ur2&linkId;=7d784e0d60a13feae82ef2157735a6c8&camp;=1789&creative;=9325&index;=aps&keywords;=john%20lennon%20vinyl
John Lennon box sets: https://www.amazon.com/gp/search?ie=UTF8&tag;=concerts0b-20&linkCode;=ur2&linkId;=7d784e0d60a13feae82ef2157735a6c8&camp;=1789&creative;=9325&index;=aps&keywords;=john%20lennon%20box
John Lennon documentaries: https://www.amazon.com/gp/search?ie=UTF8&tag;=concerts0b-20&linkCode;=ur2&linkId;=7d784e0d60a13feae82ef2157735a6c8&camp;=1789&creative;=9325&index;=aps&keywords;=john%20lennon%20documentary
John Lennon books: https://www.amazon.com/gp/search?ie=UTF8&tag;=concerts0b-20&linkCode;=ur2&linkId;=cbb00b6da15b401bd0c085fea5b3084d&camp;=1789&creative;=9325&index;=books&keywords;=john%20lennon
"San Francisco Bay Blues" is an American folk song and is generally considered to be the most famous composition by Jesse Fuller. Fuller first recorded the song in 1954 (released 1955) for a small label called World Song. The song was brought into wider popularity in the early 1960s by club performances by Ramblin' Jack Elliott, Bob Dylan, and Jim Kweskin. Recorded covers have been performed by many artists including The Blues Band, Paul Jones, Jim Croce, The Weavers, Sammy Walker, The Brothers Four, Paul Clayton, Richie Havens, Eric Clapton, The Flatlanders, Paul McCartney, Hot Tuna, Janis Joplin, John Lennon, Peter, Paul, and Mary, Mungo Jerry, Glenn Yarbrough, George Ellias, Phoebe Snow, The Wave Pictures, The Halifax III and Eva Cassidy. A "one-man band" rendition of the song featuring a kazoo solo was recorded by Fuller himself in a 1962 concert. This has been included in a Smithsonian Folkways compilation, Friends of Old Time Music.[1]
Topic Records issued the original Jesse Fuller version on a 10-inch vinyl LP called Working on the Railroad in 1959 and included it as track six of the first CD of the Topic Records 70 year anniversary boxed set Three Score and Ten.
The song was one of many California related songs played throughout "Sunshine Plaza" in the original Disney California Adventure.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/San_Francisco_Bay_Blues
Lennon's recording of "Jealous Guy" was released on the Imagine album in 1971. It was not released as a single until November 1985, five years after Lennon's murder, and four-and-a-half years after Roxy Music had taken their cover of the song to number one. Accompanied on the B-side by "Going Down on Love", a track from Walls and Bridges, the single reached number 65 in the UK charts.[2]
In the United States, the single reached number 80 on the Billboard Hot 100 in November 1988, in conjunction with the release of the film Imagine: John Lennon.[3] "Jealous Guy" also peaked at number 22 on the Hot Adult Contemporary chart.[4]
The album track from Imagine was recorded by [5][6]
John Lennon – vocals, acoustic guitar, whistling
Nicky Hopkins – piano
John Barham – harmonium
Alan White – vibraphone
Klaus Voormann – bass
Jim Keltner – drums
Mike Pinder – tambourine
Joey Molland and Tom Evans – acoustic guitars
The Flux Fiddlers – strings
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Jealous_Guy
- published: 02 Jun 2018
- views: 41312
4:51
John Lennon - #9 Dream (Monitor Mix) (10/23)
Go to my archive account to download this album and many others: https://archive.org/details/@music_reserves
Go to my archive account to download this album and many others: https://archive.org/details/@music_reserves
https://wn.com/John_Lennon_9_Dream_(Monitor_Mix)_(10_23)
Go to my archive account to download this album and many others: https://archive.org/details/@music_reserves
- published: 07 Apr 2019
- views: 307
1:06:31
The Lost Lennon Tapes Volume 8
Track Listing:
01. The Great Wok (1979 New Years resolutions)
02. Yer Blues (Rock and Roll Circus rehearsal) [Remo...
Track Listing:
01. The Great Wok (1979 New Years resolutions)
02. Yer Blues (Rock and Roll Circus rehearsal) [Removed for Copyright]
03. I Found Out Take #2 (Demo)
04. Oh Yoko (Demos)
05. People Get Ready (Demo)
06. Pill (home recording)
07. Out Of The Blue (basic track w rough vocals)
08. No. 9 Dream (Demo)
09. Tobias Casuals #3
10. John Henry (Dakota Demo)
11. She Is A Friend Of Dorothy (Dakota piano Demo)
12. Real Love Take #1 (Dakota piano Demo)
13. Dear Yoko (rough take-unfinished version)
14. Just Like Starting Over (longer fade out) [Removed for Copyright]
15. The Return of Maurice Dupont
16. Wedding Album commercial
17. Stay In Bed (Grow Your Hair)
18. Because (pure harmonies, no instruments) [Removed for Copyright]
19. Oh Yoko (Imagine outtake)
20. Grapefruit Excerpts (Yoko's book)
21. Imagine (alternate take) [Removed for Copyright]
22. Gimme Some Truth (Tittenhurst studio outtake)
23. How (alternate take 1971)
24. San Francisco Bay Blues (acoustic guitar)
25. Oh My Love (Tittenhurst studio outtake)
26. How Do You Sleep, Ya Cunt!?
27. Tobias Casuals #4
28. Stand By Me (1974 last Beatles Gig)
https://wn.com/The_Lost_Lennon_Tapes_Volume_8
Track Listing:
01. The Great Wok (1979 New Years resolutions)
02. Yer Blues (Rock and Roll Circus rehearsal) [Removed for Copyright]
03. I Found Out Take #2 (Demo)
04. Oh Yoko (Demos)
05. People Get Ready (Demo)
06. Pill (home recording)
07. Out Of The Blue (basic track w rough vocals)
08. No. 9 Dream (Demo)
09. Tobias Casuals #3
10. John Henry (Dakota Demo)
11. She Is A Friend Of Dorothy (Dakota piano Demo)
12. Real Love Take #1 (Dakota piano Demo)
13. Dear Yoko (rough take-unfinished version)
14. Just Like Starting Over (longer fade out) [Removed for Copyright]
15. The Return of Maurice Dupont
16. Wedding Album commercial
17. Stay In Bed (Grow Your Hair)
18. Because (pure harmonies, no instruments) [Removed for Copyright]
19. Oh Yoko (Imagine outtake)
20. Grapefruit Excerpts (Yoko's book)
21. Imagine (alternate take) [Removed for Copyright]
22. Gimme Some Truth (Tittenhurst studio outtake)
23. How (alternate take 1971)
24. San Francisco Bay Blues (acoustic guitar)
25. Oh My Love (Tittenhurst studio outtake)
26. How Do You Sleep, Ya Cunt!?
27. Tobias Casuals #4
28. Stand By Me (1974 last Beatles Gig)
- published: 31 Aug 2019
- views: 156
1:12:08
Some Time in NYC: Alternates, Home Demos, Oldies Jams, Live - John Lennon
On release, Some Time in New York City provided a startling contrast for listeners expecting a repeat of the well-received Imagine in 1971. According to author ...
On release, Some Time in New York City provided a startling contrast for listeners expecting a repeat of the well-received Imagine in 1971. According to author Robert Rodriguez, the new album received "abysmal reviews". In a scathing critique published in Rolling Stone, Stephen Holden wrote that "the Lennons should be commended for their daring", but not before calling the album "incipient artistic suicide". Holden added: "except for 'John Sinclair' the songs are awful. The tunes are shallow and derivative and the words little more than sloppy nursery-rhymes that patronise the issues and individuals they seek to exalt. Only a monomaniacal smugness could allow the Lennons to think that this witless doggerel wouldn't insult the intelligence and feelings of any audience."
Dave Marsh wrote a mixed review for Creem, stating that "it's not half bad. It may be 49.9% bad, but not half." The Milwaukee Sentinel declared that John and Yoko had produced "another crude, superficial look at trendy leftist politics and have plunged even further into their endless echo chamber".[21] In the NME, Tony Tyler presented his album review in the form of an open letter, titled "Lennon, you're a pathetic, ageing revolutionary". After criticising Lennon for "the general tastelessness of the presentation", particularly the album's lyrics and cover art, Tyler concluded: "Don't rely on cant and rigidity. Don't alienate. Stimulate. You know, like you used to."[22]
More recently, Garry Mulholland of Uncut magazine has described Some Time in New York City as "a contender for the worst LP by a major musical figure, its list of '70s left-wing clichés hamstrung by the utter absence of conviction within the melodies and lyrics".[17] Writing in the Boston Phoenix in 2005, Eliot Wilder said that listening to the album was "a painful experience". Although he conceded that Lennon "had his heart in the right place", Wilder opined: "these tracks – pedantic, topical, elitist – show that a latter-day Dylan he was not … Refer to the Beatles' 'Revolution' or his own 'Give Peace a Chance' if you need a dose of John the Protest Singer."[11] More impressed, Mark Kemp of Paste considers that "the album has been unfairly chastised."
The original double album contained the live album Live Jam containing the Plastic Ono Supergroup's 15 December 1969 live performance of "Cold Turkey" and "Don't Worry Kyoko (Mummy's Only Looking for Her Hand in the Snow)"[nb 2] at the Lyceum Ballroom in London,[4] from a UNICEF charity show,[5] billed as the "Peace for Christmas Concert".[6] In addition to Lennon and Ono, as part of the super group among others was former-Beatle George Harrison,[5] The Who's drummer Keith Moon, Delaney & Bonnie,[3] Billy Preston and Legs Larry Smith.[6] Harrison, who before the performance had been touring with Delaney & Bonnie, was excited by Lennon's proposal over a phone call when asked if he wanted to play with him.[7] The ballroom had its interior covered by posters declaring "WAR IS OVER, if you want it, love John and Yoko.[8] For "Cold Turkey", Ono had sat inside a white bag which was located near Lennon's feet, while for "Don't Worry Kyoko (Mummy's Only Looking for Her Hand in the Snow)", Ono jumped out of the bag, facing the crowd, and proceeded to scream at them.[8] As the latter song got towards the end of its performance, Ono broke down crying.[8] An early mix of the two tracks was arranged by the Abbey Road Studios engineers on 26 November 1970, and was sent to Lennon and Ono.[2] The album also featured a recording of Lennon and Ono performing with Frank Zappa and The Mothers of Invention at the Fillmore East on 6 June 1971, which they performed with after the persistence of Andy Warhol.[2] The performance was documented after Ono had arranged for someone to film it.[2] Klaus Voormann overdubbed his bass at a later date.[2]
Throughout January, until the 21st, Lennon personally mixed the live album, at Record Plant.[2] Lennon also mixed the recordings of the John Sinclair rally, the Apollo Theatre and Lyceum Ballroom performances, for possible release as EPs; however, only the Lyceum performance ended up being released.[2] Lennon and Ono, with the assistance of studio drummer Jim Keltner, hired Elephant's Memory, a local band known for their hard partying and anti-establishment musical style, to back them for a series of albums and live performances. Lennon once again brought in Phil Spector to co-produce the new studio album, which was completed on 20 March 1972.[2] Around this time, Lennon and Ono were producing Elephant's Memory's self-titled album.[2] Several jams were recorded featuring Lennon and Elephant's Memory, all of which remained unreleased: "Don't Be Cruel", "Hound Dog", "Send Me Some Lovin'", "Roll Over Beethoven", "Whole Lotta Shakin' Goin' On", "It'll Be Me", "Not Fade Away", "Ain't That a Shame" and "Caribbean".
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Some_Time_in_New_York_City
https://wn.com/Some_Time_In_NYC_Alternates,_Home_Demos,_Oldies_Jams,_Live_John_Lennon
On release, Some Time in New York City provided a startling contrast for listeners expecting a repeat of the well-received Imagine in 1971. According to author Robert Rodriguez, the new album received "abysmal reviews". In a scathing critique published in Rolling Stone, Stephen Holden wrote that "the Lennons should be commended for their daring", but not before calling the album "incipient artistic suicide". Holden added: "except for 'John Sinclair' the songs are awful. The tunes are shallow and derivative and the words little more than sloppy nursery-rhymes that patronise the issues and individuals they seek to exalt. Only a monomaniacal smugness could allow the Lennons to think that this witless doggerel wouldn't insult the intelligence and feelings of any audience."
Dave Marsh wrote a mixed review for Creem, stating that "it's not half bad. It may be 49.9% bad, but not half." The Milwaukee Sentinel declared that John and Yoko had produced "another crude, superficial look at trendy leftist politics and have plunged even further into their endless echo chamber".[21] In the NME, Tony Tyler presented his album review in the form of an open letter, titled "Lennon, you're a pathetic, ageing revolutionary". After criticising Lennon for "the general tastelessness of the presentation", particularly the album's lyrics and cover art, Tyler concluded: "Don't rely on cant and rigidity. Don't alienate. Stimulate. You know, like you used to."[22]
More recently, Garry Mulholland of Uncut magazine has described Some Time in New York City as "a contender for the worst LP by a major musical figure, its list of '70s left-wing clichés hamstrung by the utter absence of conviction within the melodies and lyrics".[17] Writing in the Boston Phoenix in 2005, Eliot Wilder said that listening to the album was "a painful experience". Although he conceded that Lennon "had his heart in the right place", Wilder opined: "these tracks – pedantic, topical, elitist – show that a latter-day Dylan he was not … Refer to the Beatles' 'Revolution' or his own 'Give Peace a Chance' if you need a dose of John the Protest Singer."[11] More impressed, Mark Kemp of Paste considers that "the album has been unfairly chastised."
The original double album contained the live album Live Jam containing the Plastic Ono Supergroup's 15 December 1969 live performance of "Cold Turkey" and "Don't Worry Kyoko (Mummy's Only Looking for Her Hand in the Snow)"[nb 2] at the Lyceum Ballroom in London,[4] from a UNICEF charity show,[5] billed as the "Peace for Christmas Concert".[6] In addition to Lennon and Ono, as part of the super group among others was former-Beatle George Harrison,[5] The Who's drummer Keith Moon, Delaney & Bonnie,[3] Billy Preston and Legs Larry Smith.[6] Harrison, who before the performance had been touring with Delaney & Bonnie, was excited by Lennon's proposal over a phone call when asked if he wanted to play with him.[7] The ballroom had its interior covered by posters declaring "WAR IS OVER, if you want it, love John and Yoko.[8] For "Cold Turkey", Ono had sat inside a white bag which was located near Lennon's feet, while for "Don't Worry Kyoko (Mummy's Only Looking for Her Hand in the Snow)", Ono jumped out of the bag, facing the crowd, and proceeded to scream at them.[8] As the latter song got towards the end of its performance, Ono broke down crying.[8] An early mix of the two tracks was arranged by the Abbey Road Studios engineers on 26 November 1970, and was sent to Lennon and Ono.[2] The album also featured a recording of Lennon and Ono performing with Frank Zappa and The Mothers of Invention at the Fillmore East on 6 June 1971, which they performed with after the persistence of Andy Warhol.[2] The performance was documented after Ono had arranged for someone to film it.[2] Klaus Voormann overdubbed his bass at a later date.[2]
Throughout January, until the 21st, Lennon personally mixed the live album, at Record Plant.[2] Lennon also mixed the recordings of the John Sinclair rally, the Apollo Theatre and Lyceum Ballroom performances, for possible release as EPs; however, only the Lyceum performance ended up being released.[2] Lennon and Ono, with the assistance of studio drummer Jim Keltner, hired Elephant's Memory, a local band known for their hard partying and anti-establishment musical style, to back them for a series of albums and live performances. Lennon once again brought in Phil Spector to co-produce the new studio album, which was completed on 20 March 1972.[2] Around this time, Lennon and Ono were producing Elephant's Memory's self-titled album.[2] Several jams were recorded featuring Lennon and Elephant's Memory, all of which remained unreleased: "Don't Be Cruel", "Hound Dog", "Send Me Some Lovin'", "Roll Over Beethoven", "Whole Lotta Shakin' Goin' On", "It'll Be Me", "Not Fade Away", "Ain't That a Shame" and "Caribbean".
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Some_Time_in_New_York_City
- published: 23 May 2018
- views: 3645