Classic Rock 7 1/2 ips Lynyrd Skynyrd "Pronounced" Dolby reel to reel tape
$
103
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Description
Lynyrd Skynyrd ?– (Pronounced 'L?h-'nérd 'Skin-'nérd) Dolby reel to reel tape
Label: Sounds of the South Records MCAS 363-C "Dolby B"
Tape Speed: 7 1/2 ips.
Country: US
Released: 1973
Genre: Rock
Condition: The tape is Near Mint *No issues detected plays as new. **THERE IS NO BOX**
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Entire tape plays NM no issues detected plays as new. **THERE IS NO BOX** I will send it in the rare NM cool 7/12 ips box its stored in
Tracklist - Details
Released on August 13, 1973, the self-titled album with the subtitle "Pronounced Leh-nerd Skin-nerd" sold over one million copies, and was awarded a gold disc by the RIAA. The album featured the hit song "Free Bird", which received national airplay, eventually reaching No. 19 on the Billboard Hot 100 chart. (source Wiki)
AllMusic Review by Stephen Thomas Erlewine
"the band rocks like a motherf*cker. It's the birth of a great band that birthed an entire genre with this album."
The Allman Brothers came first, but Lynyrd Skynyrd epitomized Southern rock. The Allmans were exceptionally gifted musicians, as much bluesmen as rockers. Skynyrd was nothing but rockers, and they were Southern rockers to the bone. This didn't just mean that they were rednecks, but that they brought it all together -- the blues, country, garage rock, Southern poetry -- in a way that sounded more like the South than even the Allmans. And a large portion of that derives from their hard, lean edge, which was nowhere more apparent than on their debut album, Pronounced Leh-Nerd Skin-Nerd. Produced by Al Kooper, there are few records that sound this raw and uncompromising, especially records by debut bands. Then again, few bands sound this confident and fully formed with their first record. Perhaps the record is stronger because it's only eight songs, so there isn't a wasted moment, but that doesn't discount the sheer strength of each song. Consider the opening juxtaposition of the rollicking "I Ain't the One" with the heartbreaking "Tuesday's Gone." Two songs couldn't be more opposed, yet Skynyrd sounds equally convincing on both. If that's all the record did, it would still be fondly regarded, but it wouldn't have been influential. The genius of Skynyrd is that they un-self-consciously blended album-oriented hard rock, blues, country, and garage rock, turning it all into a distinctive sound that sounds familiar but thoroughly unique. On top of that, there's the highly individual voice of Ronnie Van Zant, a songwriter who isn't afraid to be nakedly sentimental, spin tales of the South, or to twist macho conventions with humor. And, lest we forget, while he does this, the band rocks like a motherf*cker. It's the birth of a great band that birthed an entire genre with this album.
(Pronounced 'L?h-'nérd 'Skin-'nérd) is the debut album from Lynyrd Skynyrd, released in 1973. The album features several of the band's most well-known songs, including "Gimme Three Steps," "Simple Man," "Tuesday's Gone" and "Free Bird," which launched the band to national stardom.Tracklist
- I Ain't The One 3:51
- Tuesday's Gone 7:32
- Gimme Three Steps 4:30
- Simple Man 5:57
- Things Goin' On 4:57
- Mississippi Kid 3:57
- Poison Whiskey 3:11
- Free Bird 9:08
Bass – Leon Wilkeson Drums – Bob Burns (2) Engineer – Bob "Tub" Langford*, Danny Turbeville, Rodney Mills Guitar – Allen Collins, Ed King (2), Gary Rossington Keyboards – Billy Powell Lead Vocals, Written-By – Ronnie Van Zant Photography By [On Stage] – Thomas Hill* Producer, Engineer – Al Kooper Written-By – Allen Collins (tracks: A2, A3, B4), Gary Rossington (tracks: A1, A4, B1)
Credits The Memphis Horns Wayne Jackson – trumpet Andrew Love – tenor saxophone James Mitchell – baritone saxophone Lewis Collins – tenor saxophone Jack Hale – trombone Bobby LaKind – congas Richie Hayward – drums (with Little John) on "Wheels Of Fortune" Novi Novog – viola on "Losin' End" Jesse Butler – organ on "Takin' It To The Streets" Maria Muldaur – cameo vocal appearance on "Rio" Ted Templeman – percussion Auction end Information
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