TIM HARDIN Tim Hardin LP VERVE FOLKWAYS 1966 US orig+stereo FTS 3004 FOLK-BLUES
  £   25
  $   33

 


£ 25 Sold For
Apr 12, 2017 Sold Date
Apr 2, 2017 Start Date
1 Number Of Bids
  Italy Country Of Seller
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Description

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TIM HARDIN

Talented and innovative folk stylist who widely influenced the singer/songwriter movement 

with his poetic material and heartfelt singing. A gentle, soulful singer who owed as much 

to blues and jazz as folk, Tim Hardin produced an impressive body of work in the late '60s 

without ever approaching either mass success or the artistic heights of the best singer/songwriters. 

When future Lovin' Spoonful producer Erik Jacobsen arranged for Hardin's first recordings 

in the mid-'60s, Hardin was no more than an above-average white blues singer, 

in the mold of many fellow folkys working the East Coast circuit. By the time of his 1966 debut, 

however, he was writing confessional folk-rock songs of considerable grace and emotion

"TIM HARDIN"

Produced by Erik Jacobsen for Sweet Reliable

1966     LP     VERVE FOLKWAYS RECORDS      FTS-3004

PRINTED IN U.S.A.   ORIGINAL PRESSING

  SINGLE SLEEVE 

THICK CARDBOARD COVER (AMERICAN STYLE)

This version: Printed on front sleeve: FTS-3004.    STEREO     Verve Folkways

Printed on the spine: FTS-3004 Verve/Folkways

Printed on back of sleeve: Verve Folkways  FT/ FTS-3004

Printed on labels: Verve Folkways FTS-3004.

NO MENTION of Verve Forecast on cover & labels.

Barcode and Other Identifiers

Barcode: none

LABEL: VERVE FOLKWAYS - GREEN LABEL - BLACK TEXT

Catalog on cover: FTS-3004 

Catalog on labels: FTS-3004 A (MGS 250) / FTS-3004 B (MGS 251)

Matrix / Runout (Side A, Etched & Stamped): FTS-3004-S-1   MGS 250 -REV.

Matrix / Runout (Side B, Etched & Stamped): FTS-3004-S-2   MGS 251 -REV.

On labels: rim text reads "MGM Records ? A Division of Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer, Inc. ? Made in U.S.A.'

Faithful Virtue Music Co., Inc. BMI

Produced by Erik Jacobsen for Sweet Reliable

A Product Of Koppelman-Rubin Associates, Inc.

On front cover: ®© Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer Inc./Printed in U.S.A.

On back cover: Notes by Eric Jacobsen

from my records collection

tracklisting

Side 1: DON'T MAKE PROMISES - GREEN ROCKY ROAD

SMUGGLIN' MAN - HOW LONG - WHILE YOU'RE ON YOUR WAY

IT'LL NEVER HAPPEN AGAIN

Side 2: REASON TO BELIEVE - NEVER TOO FAR

PART OF THE WIND - AIN'T GONNA DO WITHOUT

MISTY ROSES - HOW CAN WE HANG ON TO A DREAM

  grading

RECORD VG+ to NEAR EX but (please, read above description)

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

Tim Hardin's debut album was something of a happy accident, a killer record 

at least a third of which was comprised of tracks intended as demos, while another 

half utilized a string orchestra that the artist knew nothing about. Whatever its origins, 

Tim Hardin 1 is one of the most powerful and compelling records of its era, 

encompassing deeply personal and compelling poetry, blues, rock, and folk 

in settings ranging from stripped-down Sun Records-style rock & roll to lightly 

orchestrated folk-rock. The beautiful, briskly paced "Don't Make Promises" 

-- which, along with "Reason to Believe," became one of the two huge songwriting hits here -- 

opens the album on an ambitious note, its sound mixing a small-band and string 

section behind a confessional lyric. "Green Rocky Road" and the rollicking 

"Smugglin' Man" are both more in a traditional folk-rock vein, showcasing 

the darker and rougher side of Hardin's singing, while "How Long" carries listeners 

into electric blues that is as raw and stripped down as anything coming out 

of the British blues boom of the same era, and which could've passed muster 

on Chess' Fathers & Sons blues showcase. The result is a seminal folk-rock 

album, every bit as exciting and urgent as it was in 1966, and as important 

a creative effort as Bob Dylan's Bringing It All Back Home and Highway 61 Revisited. 

And this wasn't even Hardin's best album, though it set the pattern 

for everything he did after...(AllMusic)


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