無制限ストリーミング再生
このアルバムをアプリから高音質で聴く
無料体験をはじめる このアルバムを再生するこのアルバムはQobuzアプリのサブスクリプションでお楽しみ下さい
登録このアルバムはQobuzアプリのサブスクリプションでお楽しみ下さい
デジタルダウンロード
このアルバムはお客様のニーズに合わせて様々なフォーマットで購入やダウンロードすることができます
Somewhere marks the eight posthumous recording by Eva Cassidy -- none of her offerings were issued during her lifetime -- and puts her in the company of Tupac Shakur for a post-life discography. This is a true odds and sods collection of material that includes two co-writes and the usual slew of covers. The late Cassidy's covers run the gamut from Dolly Parton's "Coat of Many Colors," and Don Covay's "Chain of Fools," to Don Hecht's "Walkin' After Midnight," and Fred Rose's "Blue Eyes Cryin' in the Rain." Some of what's here has been doctored significantly -- the aforementioned Covay tune has horn and backing vocal charts added in 2006 and 2007, respectively, and another horn chart on a cover of Don Robey's "Ain't Doin' Too Bad," in 2006. The vocal tracks aren't much more than recorded demos, and the vocals, while of decent quality, aren't spectacular; when the other tracks are added, it feels like there is something very wrong at work here. Truth be told, it feels like ambulance chasing. Other selections fare better, such as the live version of J. Leslie McFarland's "It Won't Be Long," or the stripped down voice and guitar "Walkin' After Midnight," which is likewise live and wonderfully done. The same can be said of the live stripped to voice and guitar numbers like the Rose tune, George Gershwin's standard "Summertime," and Cassidy's co-write (with Rob Gordon) of "Early One Morning," a fingerpicked and slide guitar blues studio take recorded in 1987. There are three arrangements of traditional tunes here as well including "A Bold Young Farmer," the haunting tragic English ballad made all the more poignant since it was recorded in the year of Cassidy's death. The set concludes with the title cut, another original co-written by Cassidy and her producer and collaborator Chris Biondo. This is a recording that was never completed during her lifetime but finished in preparation for this release; this feels like the most "finished" thing here. Biondo's original reluctance to complete this track is understood due to its depth. Other former Cassidy bandmates Lenny Williams and Raice McLeod made this possible and it is easily the best thing here. Biondo's empathy for this track is particularly sensitive; if any of Cassidy's own music could be considered cinematic and universal in its appeal, it's this one. Employing her own backing vocals as a chorus make it truly powerful. All in all, this is the spottiest entry in her catalog, but there are some fine moments nonetheless.
© Thom Jurek /TiVo
現在、試聴中です。
無制限ストリーミングプランで1億曲以上の楽曲を聴くことができます。
無制限のストリーミング プランで、このプレイリストと1億曲以上の楽曲を聴くことができます。
¥1,280/ 月から
Eva Cassidy, MainArtist
© 2008 Licensed by Blix Street Records, Inc. from Barbara and Hugh Cassidy 2008 ℗ Licensed by Blix Street Records, Inc. from Barbara & Hugh Cassidy
Eva Cassidy, MainArtist
© 2008 Licensed by Blix Street Records, Inc. from Barbara and Hugh Cassidy 2008 ℗ Licensed by Blix Street Records, Inc. from Barbara & Hugh Cassidy
Eva Cassidy, MainArtist
© 2008 Licensed by Blix Street Records, Inc. from Barbara and Hugh Cassidy 2008 ℗ Licensed by Blix Street Records, Inc. from Barbara & Hugh Cassidy
Eva Cassidy, MainArtist
© 2008 Licensed by Blix Street Records, Inc. from Barbara and Hugh Cassidy 2008 ℗ Licensed by Blix Street Records, Inc. from Barbara & Hugh Cassidy
Eva Cassidy, MainArtist
© 2008 Licensed by Blix Street Records, Inc. from Barbara and Hugh Cassidy 2008 ℗ Licensed by Blix Street Records, Inc. from Barbara & Hugh Cassidy
Eva Cassidy, MainArtist
© 2008 Licensed by Blix Street Records, Inc. from Barbara and Hugh Cassidy 2008 ℗ Licensed by Blix Street Records, Inc. from Barbara & Hugh Cassidy
Eva Cassidy, MainArtist
© 2008 Licensed by Blix Street Records, Inc. from Barbara and Hugh Cassidy 2008 ℗ Licensed by Blix Street Records, Inc. from Barbara & Hugh Cassidy
Eva Cassidy, MainArtist
© 2008 Licensed by Blix Street Records, Inc. from Barbara and Hugh Cassidy 2008 ℗ Licensed by Blix Street Records, Inc. from Barbara & Hugh Cassidy
Eva Cassidy, MainArtist
© 2008 Licensed by Blix Street Records, Inc. from Barbara and Hugh Cassidy 2008 ℗ Licensed by Blix Street Records, Inc. from Barbara & Hugh Cassidy
Eva Cassidy, MainArtist
© 2008 Licensed by Blix Street Records, Inc. from Barbara and Hugh Cassidy 2008 ℗ Licensed by Blix Street Records, Inc. from Barbara & Hugh Cassidy
Eva Cassidy, MainArtist
© 2008 Licensed by Blix Street Records, Inc. from Barbara and Hugh Cassidy 2008 ℗ Licensed by Blix Street Records, Inc. from Barbara & Hugh Cassidy
Eva Cassidy, MainArtist
© 2008 Licensed by Blix Street Records, Inc. from Barbara and Hugh Cassidy 2008 ℗ Licensed by Blix Street Records, Inc. from Barbara & Hugh Cassidy
アルバム·レビュー
Somewhere marks the eight posthumous recording by Eva Cassidy -- none of her offerings were issued during her lifetime -- and puts her in the company of Tupac Shakur for a post-life discography. This is a true odds and sods collection of material that includes two co-writes and the usual slew of covers. The late Cassidy's covers run the gamut from Dolly Parton's "Coat of Many Colors," and Don Covay's "Chain of Fools," to Don Hecht's "Walkin' After Midnight," and Fred Rose's "Blue Eyes Cryin' in the Rain." Some of what's here has been doctored significantly -- the aforementioned Covay tune has horn and backing vocal charts added in 2006 and 2007, respectively, and another horn chart on a cover of Don Robey's "Ain't Doin' Too Bad," in 2006. The vocal tracks aren't much more than recorded demos, and the vocals, while of decent quality, aren't spectacular; when the other tracks are added, it feels like there is something very wrong at work here. Truth be told, it feels like ambulance chasing. Other selections fare better, such as the live version of J. Leslie McFarland's "It Won't Be Long," or the stripped down voice and guitar "Walkin' After Midnight," which is likewise live and wonderfully done. The same can be said of the live stripped to voice and guitar numbers like the Rose tune, George Gershwin's standard "Summertime," and Cassidy's co-write (with Rob Gordon) of "Early One Morning," a fingerpicked and slide guitar blues studio take recorded in 1987. There are three arrangements of traditional tunes here as well including "A Bold Young Farmer," the haunting tragic English ballad made all the more poignant since it was recorded in the year of Cassidy's death. The set concludes with the title cut, another original co-written by Cassidy and her producer and collaborator Chris Biondo. This is a recording that was never completed during her lifetime but finished in preparation for this release; this feels like the most "finished" thing here. Biondo's original reluctance to complete this track is understood due to its depth. Other former Cassidy bandmates Lenny Williams and Raice McLeod made this possible and it is easily the best thing here. Biondo's empathy for this track is particularly sensitive; if any of Cassidy's own music could be considered cinematic and universal in its appeal, it's this one. Employing her own backing vocals as a chorus make it truly powerful. All in all, this is the spottiest entry in her catalog, but there are some fine moments nonetheless.
© Thom Jurek /TiVo
アルバムについて
- 組み枚数 : 1ディスク - 収録数 : 12曲
- 合計収録時間 : 00:43:06
- メインアーティスト : エヴァ・キャシディ
- レーベル : Blix Street Records
- ジャンル: ポップス / ロック ブルース/カントリー/フォーク フォーク
© 2008 Licensed by Blix Street Records, Inc. from Barbara and Hugh Cassidy ℗ 2008 Licensed by Blix Street Records, Inc. from Barbara and Hugh Cassidy
Qobuzで購入する理由...
-
音楽をダウンロードする
ハイレゾを含むアルバムや楽曲を1曲ずつ購入できます。
-
DRMフリー
ダウンロードしたファイルは使用回数の制限なく、あなたのものです。 何度でもダウンロードすることができます。
-
自分に最適なフォーマットを選ぶ
購入した楽曲は、ニーズに応じて様々なフォーマット(FLAC, ALAC, WAV, AIFF...)でダウンロードすることができます。
-
購入した音楽をアプリで聴く
スマートフォン、タブレット、パソコンでも、各デバイス向けのQobuzアプリをダウンロードすれば、購入した音楽をどこでも聴くことができます。