Home [Japan] by Procol Harum (CD, 1970)
tucu9 (371398)
99.8% positive feedback
Price:
AU $15.79
(inclusive of GST)
ApproximatelyS$ 13.14
+ $14.72 shipping
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About this product
Product Identifiers
ProducerChris Thomas
Record LabelJvc Compact Discs
UPC4009910466926
eBay Product ID (ePID)4050168829
Product Key Features
FormatCD
Release Year1970
GenreRock
Run Time39 Mins 16 Seconds
StyleArt Rock
ArtistProcol Harum
Release TitleHome [Japan]
Additional Product Features
DistributionGriffin
Number of Discs1
Country/Region of ManufactureUSA
ReviewsRolling Stone (9/3/70, p.42) - "...Trower has stepped in and is truly playing lead guitar...an atmospheric, Hendrix-style wailing, screeching assault...Gary Brooker hasn't lost any of his vocal charisma..." Rolling Stone (9/3/70, p.42) - "...Highlights here include the violent 'Still There'll Be More'...down to the expansive, image-taut 'Whaling Stories' that culminates wondrously in the last four lines, as the song shalimars onto a whole different level of meaning..."
Additional informationProcol Harum: Gary Brooker (vocals, piano), Robin Trower (guitar), Chris Cooping (bass, organ), B.J. Wilson (drums). Includes 9 bonus tracks. Personnel: Gary Brooker (vocals, harmonica, piano, keyboards); Keith Reid, Robin Trower (guitar); Chris Copping (organ, keyboards, bass guitar); B.J. Wilson (drums). Unknown Contributor Role: Keith Reid. The fourth album by Procol Harum was released as the band was in the midst of a significant shift. With the departure of organist Matthew Fisher, guitarist Robin Trower stepped more to the fore. The two-keyboard approach was still being utilized, with singer Gary Brooker's piano being joined on some selections by the organ playing of multi-instrumentalist Chris Copping. However, the stately grandeur that had been previously applied with grace and subtlety gave way to a band that rocked much harder. HOME is the work of a changed but still very compelling Procol Harum. Just compare this album's opening track, "Whiskey Train," to title-track opener on the band's previous album, A SALTY DOG. Orchestral epics largely give way to bluesy riffing, but as the album rolls along the familiar characteristic strains, both sonic and lyrical, offer a full dose of Procol Harum's dark and symphonic sensibilities.
Number of Audio ChannelsStereo
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