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Retrospective

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Download links and information about Retrospective by The Animals. This album was released in 2004 and it belongs to Blues, Rock, Blues Rock, Rock & Roll, Punk Rock, Country, Pop, Psychedelic genres. It contains 22 tracks with total duration of 01:16:43 minutes.

Artist: The Animals
Release date: 2004
Genre: Blues, Rock, Blues Rock, Rock & Roll, Punk Rock, Country, Pop, Psychedelic
Tracks: 22
Duration: 01:16:43
Buy on iTunes $11.99
Buy on iTunes $10.99

Tracks

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No. Title Length
1. House of the Rising Sun 4:29
2. I'm Crying 2:46
3. Baby Let Me Take You Home 2:20
4. Gonna Send You Back to Walker 2:27
5. Boom Boom 3:17
6. Don't Let Me Be Misunderstood 2:28
7. Bring It On Home to Me 2:42
8. We Gotta Get Out of This Place (US Single Version) 3:13
9. It's My Life 3:06
10. Don't Bring Me Down 3:15
11. See See Rider 4:00
12. Inside, Looking Out 3:47
13. Hey Gyp 3:46
14. Help Me Girl 2:39
15. When I Was Young 3:00
16. A Girl Named Sandoz 3:04
17. San Franciscan Nights 3:20
18. Monterey 4:19
19. Anything 3:21
20. Sky Pilot 7:30
21. White Houses 3:51
22. Spill the Wine (featuring Eric Burdon & War) 4:03

Details

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This is the Animals retrospective to own. For one thing, each of the 22 songs here was carefully culled from the original master tape reels, and the results are obvious; there’s an in-your-room clarity unheard on any previous releases. And every band-defining song is included. You get the The Animals' early- to mid-’60s R&B hits, from the pop-blues of “House of the Rising Sun” and “I’m Crying” to the Brill Building classics “It’s My Life” and “We Gotta Get Out of This Place” (which became a anti-war anthem). The set then journeys from England to Northern California in 1967 after frontman Eric Burdon had reinvented the combo in time for the Summer of Love. You get attendant psychedelic tracks, such as the three-part “Sky Pilot,” the topical “San Franciscan Nights,” the horn-enhanced “Monterey” (dedicated to the music festival: “10,000 electric guitars were groovin’ real loud, yeah!”), and the Doors-y “White House.” The set spectacularly closes with the psych-funk of Eric Burdon’s post-Animals association with the multi-ethnic War: 1970’s trippy “Spill the Wine,” which features an early example of a rapped narrative.