Jim & Jean - Changes-People World (1966-68) ( 2004 CCM)⭐

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Jim & Jean - Changes-People World (1966-68) ( 2004 CCM)⭐

Artist: Jim & Jean Album: Changes / People World Label: Collectors' Choice Music – CCM-477-2 Country: US Released: 1966-68/2004 Genre: Folk Audio codec: FLAC (*.flac) Rip type: tracks+.cue Tracklist: 1. Loneliness 2. Tonight I Need Your Lovin' 3. It's Really Real 4. Grand Hotel 5. Crucifixion 6. Changes 7. Flower Lady 8. About My Love 9. Strangers In A Strange Land 10.One Sure Thing 11.Lay Down Your Weary Tune 12.Topanga Road 13.Success 14.What's That Got To Do With Me? 15.Get Out Of My Mind 16.Rhythms Of Revolution 17.Hanoi Hoe-Down 18.The Planet June 19.Playground 20.Time Goes Backwards 21.Sweet Water 22.Cross My Heart 23.People World Jim & Jean were Jim Glover and Jean Ray, who recorded an album for Philips and a couple of albums for Verve in the 1960s. The duo's approach was sort of reminiscent of a more commercial, pop-oriented Ian & Sylvia, emphasizing harmonies and careful arrangements. Jim Glover (who also played guitar) had played in a duo with Phil Ochs, the Sundowners, around 1960, long before either singer recorded. They maintained their friendship for a long time, however (Ochs stayed in Jim & Jean's apartment when he first moved to New York). Jim & Jean acted as champions of sorts for Phil's work on their second album, Changes, which contained three Ochs compositions, including a couple that Phil himself had yet to record; Ochs, in turn, wrote the liner notes. Jim & Jean had good taste, recording material by Ochs, David Blue, and Eric Andersen before any of those songwriters were too widely known. They also recorded with several musicians who had worked on Bob Dylan's first electric sessions. But their style -- with a repertoire that included little original material -- was already a bit passé when they began recording (though one of the two original cuts on their debut LP, "One Sure Thing," would be covered on Fairport Convention's first album). They never had much commercial success, although some of their tracks (especially their electric folk-rock version of Ochs' "Changes") were very pleasingly crafted