RecordDB
Home
Search
Artist Search
Record Search
Track Search
Maintenance
Artists
Artist List
Create an Artist
Edit an Artist
Delete an Artist
Records
Record List
Create a Record
Edit a Record
Delete a Record
Discs
Disc List
Create a Disc
Tracks
Track List
Create a Track
Bulk Insert Tracks
Statistics
Artist Totals
Statistics
Edit
Record
← Back to Records
Artist ID
Title
Field / Genre
-- Select Field --
Acoustic
Audio
Blues
Classical
Comedy
Country
Folk
Fusion
Jazz
Pop
Rock
Soul
Soundtrack
World
Year Recorded
Label
Pressing
-- Select Pressing --
Am
Aus
Can
Eng
Fra
Ger
Hk
Hol
Ita
Jap
Kor
Swe
Swi
Rating
-- Select Rating --
*
**
***
****
Discs
-- Select Discs --
1
2
3
4
5
6
Media
-- Select Media --
CD
R
DVD
CD/DVD
Blu-ray
CD/Blu-ray
Date Bought
Cost
Cover Name
Review
<p>Bruce Cockburn's self-titled debut's blend of diversity, enthusiasm, and innocence never quite resurfaced again in his work, especially in his more clinical, politically inclined tracts of later decades. The opening number, "Going to the Country," still evokes that hippie-esque, back-to-the-earth movement as well as any song ever recorded, complete with a sly wink that keeps it fresh to this day. And since this was 1970, the album also comes equipped with some of those quaint excesses of the period; try the nasal tone poem gracing "The Bicycle Trip." "Musical Friends" remains a lively, happy-go-lucky classic with piano signature lifted from Paul McCartney's playbook; it's difficult to picture the dour Cockburn of more recent years ever having this much fun. In contrast, "Thoughts on a Rainy Afternoon" offers a trance-like, introspective atmosphere reminiscent of British folkie legend Nick Drake.</p><p>—<strong>Roch Parisien</strong></p>
Save Changes
Cancel
View Details