TIM BUCKLEY Goodbye & Hello LP ELEKTRA 1967 UK orig+stereo EKS7318 LEE UNDERWOOD

	£		25
	$		33

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TIM BUCKLEY

with LEE UNDERWOOD, JERRY YESTER, JIM FIELDER, EDDIE HOH, DON RANDI, etc.

One of the great rock vocalists of the 1960s, Tim Buckley drew from folk, psychedelic rock, 

and progressive jazz to create a considerable body of adventurous work in his 

brief lifetime. His multi-octave range was capable of not just astonishing power, 

but great emotional expressiveness, swooping from sorrowful tenderness to anguished wailing. 

His restless quest for new territory worked against him commercially: by the time 

his fans had hooked into his latest album, he was onto something else entirely, both 

live and in the studio. In this sense he recalled artists such 

as Miles Davis and David Bowie, who were so eager to look forward and change that 

they confused and even angered listeners who wanted more stylistic consistency

"GOODBYE AND HELLO"

Production Supervisor: Jac Holzman

1967     LP     ELEKTRA RECORDS      EKS 7318  STEREO

MADE IN ENGLAND    FIRST UK PRESSING

FULLY LAMINATED SINGLE COVER

[both UK mono and stereo first pressings come with single sleeve;

later pressings in gatefold or single sleeve again but with different labels design]

This version: without credits/lyrics inner

Barcode and Other Identifiers

Barcode: none

LABEL: ELEKTRA -  ORANGE LABEL - BLACK TEXT

Catalog on cover: EKs-7318      

Catalog on labels: EKs 7318

Matrix / Runout (Side A, Stamped): EKS 7318 A2

Matrix / Runout (Side B, Stamped): EKS 7318 B2

On labels: top rim text reads "All Rights......Prohibited"

 bottom rim text reads "POLYDOR RECORDS LIMITED"

Paradox Music / Essex Music

? 1967   STEREO

Recording Director - Jerry Yester

Made in Gt. Britain

On back cover: "he will sing you his ten tales and then wander till spring" LB (Larry Beckett)

tracklisting

Side A: NO MAN CAN FIND A WAR - CARNIVAL SONG

PLEASANT STREET - HALLUCINATIONS - I NEVER ASKED TO BE YOUR MOUNTAIN

Side B: ONCE I WAS - PHANTASMAGORIA IN TWO

KNIGHT ERRANT - GOODBYE AND HELLO - MORNING GLORY

grading

RECORD from VG(+) to VG+ but (please, read below description)

SLEEVE VG(+) but (please, see pictures and read above description)

Often cited as the ultimate Tim Buckley statement, Goodbye and Hello is indeed a fabulous album, but it's merely one side of Tim Buckley's enormous talent. Recorded in the middle of 1967 (in the afterglow of Sgt. Pepper), this album is clearly inspired by Pepper's exploratory spirit. More often than not, this helps to bring Buckley's awesome musical vision home, but occasionally falters. Not that the album is overrated (it's not), it's just that it is only one side of Buckley. The finest songs on the album were written by him alone, particularly "Once I Was" and "Pleasant Street." Buoyed by Jerry Yester's excellent production, these tracks are easily among the finest example of Buckley's psychedelic/folk vision. A few tracks, namely the title cut and "No Man Can Find the War," were co-written by poet Larry Beckett. While Beckett's lyrics are undoubtedly literate and evocative, they occasionally tend to be too heavy-handed for Buckley. However, this is a minor criticism of an excellent and revolutionary album that was a quantum leap for both Tim Buckley and the audience...(AllMusic)