The International Submarine Band LP: Safe At Home (LP)

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Artikel-Nr.: SLP5615
Gewicht in Kg.: 0.25

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(Sundazed) 10 tracks Dieser analoge Streifzug durch das bahnbrechende 1968er Album von Gram... mehr

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The International Submarine Band: Safe At Home (LP)

(Sundazed) 10 tracks

Dieser analoge Streifzug durch das bahnbrechende 1968er Album von Gram Parsons' International Submarine Band gilt weithin als das Album, das die Country-Rock-Bewegung begründete und das erste Album, das Parsons' charismatischen Gesang und visionäres Songwriting in den Vordergrund stellte. Ganz analog geschnitten von den originalen Mono-Mastern!

Artikeleigenschaften von The International Submarine Band: Safe At Home (LP)

Interpret: The International Submarine Band
Albumtitel: Safe At Home (LP)
Genre Rock
Label SUNDAZED
Geschwindigkeit 33 U/min
Plattengröße LP (12 Inch)
Record Grading Mint (M)
Sleeve Grading Mint (M)
Artikelart LP
EAN: 0090771561510
Gewicht in Kg: 0.25

International Submarine Band - Safe At Home (LP) LP 1
01	Blue Eyes	The International Submarine Band
02	I Must Be Somebody Else You've Known	The International Submarine Band
03	A Satisfied Mind	The International Submarine Band
04	That's All Right	Folsom Prison Blues
05	Knee Deep In The Blues	The International Submarine Band
06	Miller's Cave	The International Submarine Band
07	I Still Miss Someone	The International Submarine Band
08	Luxury Liner	The International Submarine Band
09	Strong Boy	The International Submarine Band
10	Do You Know How It Feels To Be Lonesome?	The International Submarine Band

International Submarine Band Luxury Liner A trust fund hippie, Gram Parsons, dropped... mehr

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"The International Submarine Band"

International Submarine Band

Luxury Liner

A trust fund hippie, Gram Parsons, dropped out of Harvard after one semester to form the International Submarine Band—a name adapted from a 1930s Little Rascals routine, the International Silver String Submarine Band. The Subs recorded for Columbia and Ascot (was there ever a more bizarre coupling than The Russians Are Coming and Terry Fell's Truck Drivin' Man?). When the scene moved west, the Subs followed and appeared fleetingly in Peter Fonda's stoner classic, The Trip, sync'ing wildly to an Electric Flag song. Parsons was adamant that he wanted to play country music, tirelessly proselytizing on behalf of its underappreciated beauty. He landed a deal with Lee Hazlewood, who was flush with money from producing Duane Eddy and Nancy Sinatra. Soon after Hazlewood formed LHI (Lee Hazlewood Industries), his girlfriend, Suzi Jane Hokom, insisted that he sign Parsons. When Hazlewood talked to KBBQ's Bill Ward in the summer of 1967, he said that the next big thing would be longhair groups recording hard country songs. Then he tried to fulfill his own prophecy. In July 1967, the Subs went to Hollywood's Western Recorders to cut Luxury Liner. By Parsons' account, Hokom was forced upon them as producer. The Buck Owens freight-train rhythmwas almost jarringly at odds with the innate fragility of Parsons' voice. Buck's rigid application of commercial logic was missing, as well. In the unlikely event of hearing the song on the radio, the title appeared to be You Think I'm Lonesome (So Do I).

Parsons' hillbilly epiphany scared off the original Submariners except guitarist John Nuese, who claimed that he was the one to convince Parsons to forsake folk music and rediscover his hillbilly roots (and in Parsons' Warner Bros. bio, he corroborates this). Parsons' former bandmate from Florida, drummer Jon Corneal, was working shows for the Wilburn Brothers when he was tempted west. Bob Buchanan had been in the New Christy Minstrels before folk singer Fred Neil introduced him to Parsons. Steel guitarist J.D. Maness worked California hillbilly bars like the Palomino and was instinctively leery of hippies, but turned up for the session fee. Another group of sessions in November with pianist Earl Ball rounded out an LP, released in March 1968. Glen Campbell, Don Everly, Duane Eddy, and Hazlewood himself wrote encomiums for the back liner. In a March 16 review, an anonymous Billboard reviewer was on the money, saying, “All one can safely say about this album is 'It's about time.' A pop group exploring country music. Every country station should give this exposure to attract young listeners.” Just as it was released, Gram Parsons joined the Byrds, scuppering whatever scant chance it had. Luxury Liner languished until 1977 when it titled a chart-topping LP by Parsons' anointed keeper-of-the-flame, Emmylou Harris.

- Colins Escott -

Various Country & Western Hit Parade 1968

Read more at: https://www.bear-family.de/various-country-und-western-hit-parade-1968.html
Copyright © Bear Family Records

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