Aretha Franklin - Rare & Unreleased Recordings from the Golden Reign
Artist: Aretha Franklin
Title Of Album: Rare & Unreleased Recordings from the Golden Reign of the Queen of Soul
Year Of Release: October 16, 2007
Label: Rhino / Wea
Genre: Soul, Funk, Rare Groove, Reissues
Quality: MP3 / Joint Stereo
Bitrate: VBR kbit/s / 44.1 Khz
Total Time: 138:38
Total Size: 168 mb (2CD)
WebSite: http://www.sodamnhappy.com/
TRACKLIST
CD1
01 I Never Loved A Man (The Way I Love You) (Demo) 04:04
02 Dr. Feelgood (Love Is A Serious Business) (Demo) 04:43
03 Sweet Bitter Love (Demo) 05:12
04 It Was You (Aretha Arrives Outtake) 03:45
05 The Letter (Aretha Arrives Outtake) 03:38
06 So Soon (Aretha Arrives Outtake) 02:47
07 Mr. Big (Aretha Arrives Outtake) 02:41
08 Talk To Me, Talk To Me (Soul 69 Outtake) 03:29
09 The Fool On The Hill (This Girl's In Love With You Outta 03:31
10 Pledging My Love/the Clock (Single B-Side) 04:13
11 You're Taking Up Another Man's Place (Spirit In The Dark 03:30
12 You Keep Me Hangin' On (This Girl's In Love With You/spi 03:10
13 I'm Trying To Overcome (This Girl's In Love With You/spi 05:06
14 My Way (Spirit In The Dark Outtake) 04:08
15 My Cup Runneth Over (Young, Gifted And Black Outtake) 03:22
16 You're All I Need To Get By (Take 1) 00:43
17 You're All I Need To Get By (Take 2) 03:37
18 Lean On Me (Single B-Side) 04:37
CD2
01 Rock Steady (Alternate Mix-Young Gifted And Black Outtak 04:30
02 I Need A Strong Man (The To-To Song) (Young Gifted And B 03:56
03 Heavenly Father (Young Gifted And Black Outtake) 05:38
04 Sweetest Smile And The Funkiest Style (Hey Now Hey Now) 03:48
05 This Is (Hey Now Hey Now (The Other Side Of The Sky) Out 03:37
06 Tree Of Life (Hey Now Hey Now (The Other Side Of The Sky 05:13
07 Do You Know (Hey Now Hey Now (The Other Side Of The Sky) 02:49
08 Can You Love Again (Hey Now Hey Now (The Other Side Of T 02:41
09 I Want To Be With You (Hey Now Hey Now (The Other Side O 06:02
10 Suzanne (Hey Now Hey Now (The Other Side Of The Sky) Out 05:13
11 That's The Way I Feel About Cha (Alternate Version-Hey N 05:45
12 Ain't But The One (With Ray Charles) 06:08
13 The Happy Blues (Let Me In Your Life Outtake) 02:29
14 At Last (Let Me In Your Life Outtake) 03:25
15 Love Letters (Let Me In Your Life Outtake) 04:03
16 I'm In Love (Alternate Vocal-Let Me In Your Life Outtake 03:01
17 Are You Leaving Me (Demo) 04:23
Amazon.com
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Nearly every music legend leaves behind a slew of unreleased songs, alternate takes of released tunes, and live and demo material. To collectors, such detritus from the Beatles, the Rolling Stones, Bob Dylan, and others is manna from heaven. Aretha Franklin's first six years with Atlantic Records generated its own sheaf of unreleased songs and rarities, lovingly compiled into a chronological two-CD collection.
Raw 1966 demos of her first Atlantic hit "I Never Loved a Man (The Way I Love You)" and "Dr. Feelgood" from her debut album open the gates to an embarrassment of riches from 1967 to 1973, most eventually recorded for other albums. The explosive, gospel-flavored "The Letter" and "It Was You," recorded during the Aretha Arrives sessions, are masterpieces, as is her extraordinary spin on the Beatles' "The Fool on the Hill," given to Franklin by Paul McCartney and released on Magical Mystery Tour only after her version never appeared. Her soulful take on "My Cup Runneth Over" renders Ed Ames's syrupy '60s-pop version irrelevant and it's difficult to see why the down-and-dirty blues "Do You Know" from her Other Side of the Sky sessions never appeared. A live duet with Ray Charles on Duke Ellington's "Ain't But the One" from a 1973 Ellington salute on CBS is followed by an eloquent takes on Etta James's hit "At Last" and Nat King Cole's "Love Letters." With knowing, poignant reminiscences from Atlantic's legendary Jerry Wexler, Franklin's producer during these years, it's an overdue, eminently fulfilling journey beyond her classics. --Rich Kienzle
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Nearly every music legend leaves behind a slew of unreleased songs, alternate takes of released tunes, and live and demo material. To collectors, such detritus from the Beatles, the Rolling Stones, Bob Dylan, and others is manna from heaven. Aretha Franklin's first six years with Atlantic Records generated its own sheaf of unreleased songs and rarities, lovingly compiled into a chronological two-CD collection.
Raw 1966 demos of her first Atlantic hit "I Never Loved a Man (The Way I Love You)" and "Dr. Feelgood" from her debut album open the gates to an embarrassment of riches from 1967 to 1973, most eventually recorded for other albums. The explosive, gospel-flavored "The Letter" and "It Was You," recorded during the Aretha Arrives sessions, are masterpieces, as is her extraordinary spin on the Beatles' "The Fool on the Hill," given to Franklin by Paul McCartney and released on Magical Mystery Tour only after her version never appeared. Her soulful take on "My Cup Runneth Over" renders Ed Ames's syrupy '60s-pop version irrelevant and it's difficult to see why the down-and-dirty blues "Do You Know" from her Other Side of the Sky sessions never appeared. A live duet with Ray Charles on Duke Ellington's "Ain't But the One" from a 1973 Ellington salute on CBS is followed by an eloquent takes on Etta James's hit "At Last" and Nat King Cole's "Love Letters." With knowing, poignant reminiscences from Atlantic's legendary Jerry Wexler, Franklin's producer during these years, it's an overdue, eminently fulfilling journey beyond her classics. --Rich Kienzle
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23/10/07 20:17
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