skip to main |
skip to sidebar
Tom Rush came up in the Boston/Cambridge folk scene of the early '60s, playing folk-blues on a series of albums for Prestige Records, then moved to Elektra, and by the late '60s was interpreting the work of such upcoming writers as Joni Mitchell and James Taylor. By the early '70s, he was mixing his own songs on albums for Columbia. In recent years, Rush has become something of a folk packager, putting together road shows that include some of the newer folk performers. ~ William Ruhlmann, All Music Guide Tracks : The circle game 1968___________ Tin AngelSomething in the way she movesUrge for goingSunshine SunshineThe glory of loveShadow dream songRockport SundayNo regretsTom Rush 1970___________Driving willRainy day manDrop down MamaOld man's songLullabyThese daysWild childColors of the sunLivin' in the countryLink : http://rapidshare.com/files/147382980/Tom_rush_the_circle_game___St.rarRipped by : evermorebluesArtwork Included
Tom Rush's "Circle Game" lp was such milestone for folk rock to the late 60's generation. It introduced many of us to songwriters Joni Mitchell, James Taylor, and Jackson Browne before they even recorded. Tom Rush is also a great interpreter of song, and this lp is a must.
ReplyDeleteAlso highly advised is Tim Buckley's "Happy Sad" from the same time.
Many thanks for your great blog, and all your hard work!
Thank you so much for your excellent blog.
ReplyDeleteLet it be more happiness in the world and less sadness.
Parker
thanks
ReplyDeleteits great to see these two records packaged together. they are my favorite tom rush albums. is there a reason that 'child's song' was left off of this collection? it's the last song on the self titled album..
ReplyDelete