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The Electric Light Orchestra

Face The Music

  • ELO - Face The Music
  • 01. Fire On High (5:32)
  • 02. Waterfall (4:12)
  • 03. Evil Woman (4:30)
  • 04. Nightrider (4:26)
  • 05. Poker (3:32)
  • 06. Strange Magic (4:30)
  • 07. Down Home Town (3:55)
  • 08. One Summer Dream (5:51)
  • 09. Fire on High Intro (Early Alternate Mix) (Bonus) (3:23)
  • 10. Evil Woman (Stripped Down Mix) (Bonus) (5:00)
  • 11. Strange Magic (U.S. Single Edit) (Bonus) (3:28)
  • 12. Waterfall (Instrumental Mix) (Bonus) (4:15)
  • The Electric Light Orchestra - group
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129.00 PLN

Blu_specCD2 (mini LP):

Nr kat.: SICP30894
Label  : SONY (Japan)

>>> Płyty Bluspec_CD 2 - DO ODTWORZENIA W KAŻDYM TYPIE CZYTNIKA CD i DVD - to nowa generacja płyt Bluspec, jeszcze lepszych od pierwowzoru. Płyty do odtworzenia we wszystkich typach czytników CD oraz DVD. Zapewniają wybitną projekcję szczegółów, dokładnie odwzorowują zapis oryginału, świetnie ukazują całą architekturę nagrania. Do produkcji tych płyt wykorzystano technologię blu-ray, gwarantującą sześciokrotnie większą dokładność w odwzorowaniu walorów taśmy-matki. <<<


AllMusic Review by Bruce Eder [-] Electric Light Orchestra's more modest follow-up to Eldorado is a very solid album, if not as bold or unified. It was also their first recorded at Musicland in Munich, which became Jeff Lynne's preferred venue for cutting records. At the time, he was also generating songs at a breakneck pace and had perfected the majestic, quasi-Beatles-type style (sort of high-wattage Magical Mystery Tour) introduced two albums earlier. The sound is stripped down a bit on Face the Music, Louis Clark's orchestral contributions generally more subdued than on Eldorado, even when they compete with the band, as on "Strange Magic." The soulful "Evil Woman" was one of the most respectable chart hits of its era, and one of the best songs that Lynne ever wrote (reportedly in 30 minutes), while "Strange Magic" showed off his writing in a more ethereal vein. "One Summer Dream," which is written in a similar mode, also has a touchingly wistful mood about it but is a somewhat lackluster finale compared to the albums that preceded and followed this one. The requisite rock & roll number, "Poker," is a quicker tempo than anything previously heard from the band, the guitar is pumped up louder than ever. And "Down Home Town," an experiment in achieving a country & western sound, is fresh at this point and more interesting than the equivalent material of Out of the Blue.