>>> Większa okładka A <<<
One of the Greatest British Blues-Rock Albums of the Late '60s/Early '70s!
An appearance on the final night at Woodstock only reinforced the status of Ten Years After as one of Britain's premiere blues rock bands and they were at the height of their powers in 1971 when they released A Space in Time. The record includes their classic rock hit, "I'd Love to Change the World," with guitar riffs that must be included among the greatest in Rock 'n' Roll history.
Guitarist and vocalist Alvin Lee provides exceptional blues leads and the majority of the songwriting malong with bandmates, Chick Churchill on keyboards, Leo Lyons, bass and drummer, Ric Lee. A Space in Time is a mature work, more restrained than the band's previous albums primarily because of the liberal use of tasty acoustic guitar and plenty of sound effects and studio tricks that complement the overall texture. There's still Alvin Lee's lightning quick blues licks, but he also knew how to slow it down on the quieter tracks as well as write some powerful tunes ranging from the folky "Here They Come" to the Chuck Berry-influenced, "Baby Won’t You Let Me Rock and Roll You" and "Let the Sky Fall" is a standout track with psychedelic vocals reminiscent of Jimi Hendrix.
Featuring stellar mastering by iconic engineer Steve Hoffman, Audio Fidelity's 24K + Gold edition of this Ten Years After masterwork bests all prior editions. The audiophile label specializes in deluxe packaging with see-through slip cases and beautifully reproduced original graphics. As always, the original master tape was played back on a specially constructed vintage tube playback deck, with the analog masters put through the new "Kensei Audio Transformer," a process that adds even more life to the music. |
|
