Emmylou Harris - The Ballad of Sally Rose
Жанр: Country / Bluegrass
Год выпуска: 1985
Лейбл: Warner Bros (1-25205)
Страна-производитель: US
Аудио кодек: FLAC
Тип рипа: tracks
Формат записи: 24 bit / 96 khz
Формат раздачи: 24 bit / 96 khz
Продолжительность: 36:22Треклист:
Side A:
The Ballad of Sally Rose
Rhythm Guitar
I Think I Love Him / Heart to Heart
Woman Walk the Line
Bad News
Timberline
Side B:
Long Tall Sally Rose
White Line
Diamond in My Crown
The Sweetheart of the Rodeo
K-S-O-S
Sweet Chariot
Источник оцифровки: nettz (AvaxHome)
Тех. информация
Turntable: Roksan Radius III
Tonearm: Audioquest PT-9
Cartridge: Ortofon X5-MC (Moving Coil)
Phono Cable: Van den Hul D-502 Hybrid
Pre-amplifier: Counterpoint SA 5.1 (vacuum tube Sovtek 6922)
Interconnect: balanced, Belden 1813A cable with Neutrik XLR connectors
Analog to Digital Converter: EMU 1212M (configured for balanced input +4dBu, 0 dB Gain)
Capture software: Goldwave 5.52
Post processing: ClickRepair, setting: 15, reverse, wavelet x3
Спектр
АЧХ
Уровень записи
Доп.информация
The Ballad of Sally Rose is an album by Emmylou Harris released in May 1985. It marked a significant departure for Harris, as all the songs were written by her and her husband Paul Kennerley. Additionally, it is a concept album, loosely based on Harris's relationship with the late Gram Parsons. The album tells the story of a character named Sally Rose, a singer whose lover and mentor, a hard-living, hard-drinking musician, is tragically killed while on the road. Dolly Parton, Linda Ronstadt and Gail Davies sing harmony on several of the songs. Many of the songs flow into one another to create a continuous momentum.
Prior to this album, only Harris's 1970 debut Gliding Bird had more than two of her own compositions, a feat she would not repeat until Red Dirt Girl in 2000. Harris has described the album as a "country opera"; in a BBC Radio 2 programme recounting her career in 2006, she related how the album was a commercial "disaster" upon its release, its relative failure meaning she had to work "for money" again. Two singles from the album performed disappointingly by Harris's standards, although the single "White Line" was a reasonable success, reaching No. 14 on the country charts.