Create account Log in

L.A. Turnaround (Digitally Remastered + Bonus Tracks)

[Edit]

Download links and information about L.A. Turnaround (Digitally Remastered + Bonus Tracks) by Bert Jansch. This album was released in 2009 and it belongs to Rock genres. It contains 16 tracks with total duration of 49:19 minutes.

Artist: Bert Jansch
Release date: 2009
Genre: Rock
Tracks: 16
Duration: 49:19
Buy on iTunes $9.99
Buy on Amazon $9.49

Tracks

[Edit]
No. Title Length
1. Fresh As a Sweet Sunday Morning (2009 Digital Remaster) 3:57
2. Chambertin (2009 Digital Remaster) 4:04
3. One For Jo (2009 Digital Remaster) 2:38
4. Travelling Man (2009 Digital Remaster) 2:47
5. Open Up the Watergate (Let the Sunshine In) (2009 Digital Remaster) 2:40
6. Stone Monkey (2009 Digital Remaster) 3:10
7. Of Love and Lullaby (2009 Digital Remaster) 2:28
8. Needle of Death (2009 Digital Remaster) 3:24
9. Lady Nothing (2009 Digital Remaster) 2:32
10. There Comes a Time (2009 Digital Remaster) 2:38
11. Cluck Old Hen (2009 Digital Remaster) 3:10
12. The Blacksmith (2009 Digital Remaster) 3:30
13. Open Up the Watergate (Let the Sunshine In) (Alternate Version) 3:38
14. One For Jo (Alternate Version) 2:41
15. The Blacksmith (Alternate Version) 3:39
16. In the Bleak Mid Winter (2009 - Remaster) 2:23

Details

[Edit]

In the early 1970s there were a few British guys like Ian Matthews, Terry Reid, and David Gilmour, who flirted with the California country-rock sound. Despite a title that suggested a similar sound, L.A. Turnaround found Bert Jansch staying true to the English folk style that he helped forge in Pentangle, but Monkees’ Michael Nesmith contributed some guitar parts and produced all but two songs here, importing some of the era’s best country rockers like Jesse Ed Davis, Byron Berline, and pedal steel prodigy Red Rhodes. The contrasting tones of Brit-folk and country-rock blended amazingly well and have aged even better. The aptly named “Fresh As a Sweet Sunday Morning” sounds beautifully breezy as Rhodes’ watery slide-guitar drips notes that fall lightly around Jansch’s characteristic style of acoustic finger picking. “Open Up The Watergate (Let The Sunshine In)” floats on a similarly sunny vibe, this time with Davis’ bluesy leads taking center stage. Even the gloomy theme in “Needle Of Death” can’t escape the luminous interplay between Rhodes and Jansch. Nesmith takes on lead guitar duties in “Stone Monkey,” giving the tune a back-porch jam vibe.