Cream DCC GOLD CD

Cream DCC GOLD CD
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134,99 EUR
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Art.Nr.: 19653/S
GTIN/EAN: 010963102222



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Produktbeschreibung

Cream Fresh Cream DCC GOLD CD GZS-1022 Erstpressung Japan 

Produktinformation


Erscheinungsdatum:  1. Januar 1990
Label: DCC
Format: Audio CD (CD-Anzahl: 1)

TonträgerCD
BesonderheitenRe-Release, Remastered, 24kt. Gold-CD
Jahr1990
Orig. Release1966
Zeit45:58
PlattenfirmaDCC Compact Classics
HerstellungslandJapan
MusikrichtungRock: Blues Rock
EAN-Nr.010963102222
Katalog-Nr.GZS-1022

Tracks

1.I Feel Free2:52 
2.N. S. U.2:44 
3.Sleepy Time Time4:20 
4.Dreaming2:00 
5.Sweet Wine3:18 
6.Cat's Swirrel3:05 
7.Four Until Late2:07 
8.Rollin' And Tumblin'4:42 
9.I'm So Glad (Mono)3:58 
10.Toad5:09 
11.Spoonful6:37Bonus Track 
12.Wrapping Papaer2:22Bonus Track 
13.The Coffee Song2:44Bonus Track

 




Produktbeschreibungen

Stereoplay
Als Auftakt im deutschen Vertrieb (in-akustik) sind jetzt vier Goldstücke erhältlich. Zwar konnte "Fresh Cream" das 1966er Debüt des britischen Bluesrock-Trios Cream, kein audiophiler Leckerbissen werden, der klangliche Mehrgewinn hinsichtlich Baßwiedergabe, Stimmzeichnung und Räumlichkeit ist aber nicht zu überhören. ** Interpret.: 06-09 ** Klang.: 05-06
© Stereoplay

Review by Stephen Thomas Erlewine
Fresh Cream represents so many different firsts, it's difficult to keep count. Cream, of course, was the first supergroup, but their first album not only gave birth to the power trio, it also was instrumental in the birth of heavy metal and the birth of jam rock. That's a lot of weight for one record and, like a lot of pioneering records, Fresh Cream doesn't seem quite as mighty as what would come later, both from the group and its acolytes. In retrospect, the moments on the LP that are a bit unformed — in particular, the halting waltz of "Dreaming" never achieves the sweet ethereal atmosphere it aspires to — stand out more than the innovations, which have been so thoroughly assimilated into the vocabulary of rock & roll, but Fresh Cream was a remarkable shift forward in rock upon its 1966 release and it remains quite potent. Certainly at this early stage the trio was still grounded heavily in blues, only fitting given guitarist Eric Clapton's stint in John Mayall's Bluesbreakers, which is where he first played with bassist Jack Bruce, but Cream never had the purist bent of Mayall, and not just because they dabbled heavily in psychedelia. The rhythm section of Bruce and Ginger Baker had a distinct jazzy bent to their beat; this isn't hard and pure, it's spongy and elastic, giving the musicians plenty of room to roam. This fluidity is most apparent on the blues covers that take up nearly half the record, especially on "Spoonful," where the swirling instrumental interplay, echo, fuzz tones, and overwhelming volume constitute true psychedelic music, and also points strongly toward the guitar worship of heavy metal. Almost all the second side of Fresh Cream is devoted to this, closing with Baker's showcase "Toad," but for as hard and restless as this half of the album is, there is some lightness on the first portion of the record where Bruce reveals himself as an inventive psychedelic pop songwriter with the tense, colorful "N.S.U." and the hook- and harmony-laden "I Feel Free." Cream shows as much force and mastery on these tighter, poppier tunes as they do on the free-flowing jams, yet they show a clear bias toward the long-form blues numbers, which makes sense: they formed to be able to pursue this freedom, which they do so without restraint. If at times that does make the album indulgent or lopsided, this is nevertheless where Cream was feeling their way forward, creating their heavy psychedelic jazz-blues and, in the process, opening the door to all kinds of serious rock music that may have happened without Fresh Cream, but it just would not have happened in the same fashion as it did with this record as precedent.
 

Condition: E:  EXCELLENT  


"Item Condition" notes:

NM: NEAR MINT   CD & LP Just about in perfect condition.

E:  EXCELLENT   CD & LP Near perfect, may show very light signs of use & maybe one very light scratch.

VG: VERY GOOD   CD & LP  CD has some very minor wear (several very light scratches or marks). If insert, may have dimple marks or very light wrinkles/folds,

G:  GOOD        CD & LP  Some to very heavier wear or tear (some to very scratches throughout the CD), still plays perfectly. If insert, may have some wrinkles, folds, ripples, tears or multiple case. If  case has cracked or is broken.

Demo-Copy:      CD & LP = Promo - not for sale - particularly rare!!
Cream DCC GOLD CD
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