Peter Frampton Frampton comes Alive MFSL Gold DOCD Neu OVP Sealed UDCD 2-678 Ultradisc II RAR

Produktinformation

Erscheinungsdatum: 1. Oktober 1996
Label: Mobile Fidelity Sound Lab (Mfsl)
Import aus: USA
Format: Audio CD (CD-Anzahl: 2)

         Tracks

Frampton Comes Alive! - Disc 1

1. Something's Happening (5:40)
2. Doobie Wah (5:35)
3. Show Me The Way (4:34)
4. It's A Plain Shame (4:37)
5. All I Want To Be (Is By Your Side) (3:27)
6. Wind Of Change (2:44)
7. Baby, I Love Your Way (4:51)
8. I Wanna Go To The Sun (6:59)
Frampton Comes Alive! - Disc 2

1. Penny For Your Thoughts (1:22)
2. (I'll Give You) Money (5:37)
3. Shine On (3:34)
4. Jumping Jack Flash (7:53)
5. Lines On My Face (7:04)
6. Do You Feel Like We Do (14:17)

Produktbeschreibungen

Audio
Lange Jahre wagte sich kein Produzent an Peter Frampton - jenes einst verhätschelte Großkind aus dem britischen Gitarren-Oberhaus. Immerhin hatte Frampton von seinem legendären Live-Album rund 20 Millionen Stück verramscht. Das Comeback unter Produzent Chris Lord Alge (Steve Winwood) präsentiert nun einen eleganten Mix aus schmerzlosen Gitarrensoli, zurückhaltendem Rhythmus und liebenswürdigen Melodien mit leichtem Blues-Touch: eine fast perfekte Konserve für die Porsche und BMW der nächsten Yuppie-Generation.
© Audio

Stereoplay
Noch immer zehrt der hübsche Brite von seinem klassischen Livealbum "Frampton Comes Alive" (1975). Mit der neuen Aufnahme - der ersten seit acht Jahren - orientiert sich der zuletzt erfolglose Gitarrist und Sänger am Sound von Steve Winwood und klingt nicht nur in "Waiting For Your Love" und "You" wie dessen Zwillingsbruder. Weitere Anspieltips sind das bluesige "Cant' Take That Away" und "Out Of The Blue", bei dem die Stimme von Peter Framptons einstigem Humble-Pie-Kollegen Steve Marriott zu hören ist. Die beiden hatten das Duett vor Marriotts Tod aufgenommen, Frampton machte nun einen fertigen Song daraus. ** Interpret.: 06-08 ** Klang.: 07-08

© Stereoplay

Review by Bruce Eder
At the time of its release, Frampton Comes Alive! was an anomaly, a multi-million-selling (mid-priced) double LP by an artist who had previously never burned up the charts with his long-players in any spectacular way. The biggest-selling live album of all time, it made Peter Frampton a household word and generated a monster hit single in "Show Me the Way." And the reason why is easy to hear: the Herd/Humble Pie graduate packed one hell of a punch on-stage — where he was obviously the most comfortable — and, in fact, the live versions of "Show Me the Way," "Do You Feel Like I Do," "Something's Happening," "Shine On," and other album rock staples are much more inspired, confident, and hard-hitting than the studio versions. [The 1999 reissue in A&M's "Remastered Classics" (31454-0930-2) series is a considerable improvement over the original double CD or double LP in terms of sound — the highs are significantly more lustrous, the guitars crunch and soar, and the bottom end really thunders, and so you get a genuine sense of the power of Frampton's live set, at least the heavier parts of his set, rather than the compressed and flat sonic profile of the old double-disc version. Frampton and the band sound significantly closer as well, even on the softer songs such as "Wind of Change," and the disc is impressive listening even a quarter century later. Of course, one must take this all with a grain of salt as a concert document — as was later revealed, there was considerable studio doctoring of the raw live tapes, a phenomenon that set the stage for such unofficial hybrid works as Bruce Springsteen's Live/1975-85 and countless others.]
 
 

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