It's Sandy Denny

It's Sandy Denny is a compilation album, issued in 1970. It consists of songs Sandy Denny recorded for Saga Records in 1967, and which were initially released on two separate albums: Alex Campbell and his Friends (Saga EROS8021) and Sandy and Johnny[1] (Saga EROS8041).

It's Sandy Denny
Rerelease as Where the Time Goes
Compilation album by
Sandy Denny
Released1970
Recorded22 March, 26 April 1967, London
GenreFolk rock
LabelSaga (EROS8153)
ProducerMarcel Rodd
Sandy Denny chronology
Fotheringay
(1970)		 It's Sandy Denny
(1970)		 The North Star Grassman and the Ravens
(1971)

Alex Campbell and his Friends featured Alex Campbell with Sandy Denny, Johnny Silvo, Paul McNeill and Cliff Aungier, and was recorded March 1967.[2][3] Sandy and Johnny[1] featured separate tracks from Sandy and Johnny Silvo, and was recorded a month later.

Tracks

Side 1

  1. "This Train" (Trad. arr. A. Johnson)
  2. "The 3.10 to Yuma" (George Duning, Ned Washington)
  3. "Pretty Polly" (Trad. arr. A. Johnson)
  4. "You Never Wanted Me" (Jackson C. Frank)
  5. "Milk and Honey" (Jackson C. Frank)

SIDE 2

  1. "My Ramblin' Boy" (Tom Paxton)
  2. The Last Thing on My Mind" (Tom Paxton)
  3. "Make Me a Pallet On Your Floor" (Trad. arr. A. Johnson)
  4. "The False Bride" (Trad. arr. A. Johnson)
  5. "Been on the Road So Long" (Alex Campbell: lead vocals, Denny: backing vocals)

Reissues

The album was reissued in 1978 on the Mooncrest label with the title The Original Sandy Denny. The songs have most recently (2005) been re-released as Where the Time Goes - Sandy '67 (Castle Music CMRCD1181) including additional alternate takes of "3.10 To Yuma", "Pretty Polly", "Milk and Honey", "The Last Thing On My Mind" and "Make Me a Pallet on the Floor". The album is also known as simply Sandy Denny.

gollark: No it's not.
gollark: Oh dear.
gollark: Email me it please.
gollark: I already did this.
gollark: We were going to flee to my apiary.

References
  1. "Sandy and Johnny". no-more-sad-refrains.Tripod.com. Retrieved 31 August 2017.
  2. "Alex Campbell and His Friends". no-more-sad-refrains.Tripod.com. Retrieved 31 August 2017.
  3. "Welcome to theBalladeers Irish and Scottish Folk singers and Folk music". www.TheBalladeersScotland.com. Retrieved 31 August 2017.
This article is issued from Wikipedia. The text is licensed under Creative Commons - Attribution - Sharealike. Additional terms may apply for the media files.