FREE Free LP ISLAND 1969 UK reissue ILPS-9104 PAUL KOSSOFF-PAUL RODGERS
€
17
$
20
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Description
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FREE
PAUL RODGERS, SIMON KIRKE, PAUL KOSSOFF, ANDY FRASER
Survivors of the late-'60s British blues boom who carved a niche with rootsy rock,
metal, and melodic pop styles, hitting it big with "All Right Now."
"FREE"
<reissue, originally published in 1969>
Produced by CHRIS BLACKWELL
LP ISLAND RECORDS ILPS-9104 STEREO
MADE IN ENGLAND LATE-70s/EARLY-80s REPRESSING
[Two different Island logos, one for each side, were used with this label variation]
UNLAMINATED SINGLE COVER + COMPANY BLACK INNER
Barcode and Other Identifiers
Barcode: none
LABEL: ISLAND - LIGHT & DEEP BLUE LABELS - BLACK TEXT (white on rim)
Catalog on cover: (spine) ILPS-9104 (rear) ILPS-9104 (800 488 928, sticker)
Catalog on labels: ILPS-9104 (ILPS 9104-A) / ILPS-9104 (ILPS 9104-B)
Matrix / Runout (Side A, Stamped): ILPS 9104 A-6U
Matrix / Runout (Side B, Stamped): ILPS 9104 B-5U
On labels: rim text reads "All rights.........reserved"
Produced By Chris Blackwell
? 1969 Island Records Ltd
Rights Society / Publishing: Blue Mountain Music Ltd; Lupus Music Co Ltd
On back cover: Album Design By Ron Raffaelli / The Visual Thing Inc.
Produced By Chris Blackwell
Island Manufactured and distributed by EMI Records Ltd.
tracklisting
Side A: I'LL BE CREEPIN' - SONGS OF YESTERDAY - LIVING IN THE SUNSHINE
TROUBLE ON DOUBLE TIME - MOUTHFULL OF GRASS
Side B: WOMAN - FREE ME
BROAD DAYLIGHT - MOURNING SAD MORNING
grading
RECORD EX but (please, ead above description)
SLEEVE NEAR EX but (please, see pictures and read above description)
Free's second album was recorded with the band itself in considerable turmoil as principle songwriters
Paul Rodgers and Andy Fraser demanded strict discipline from their bandmates, and guitarist Paul Kossoff,
in particular, equally demanded the spontaneity and freedom that had characterized the group's debut.
It was an awkward period that saw both Kossoff and drummer Simon Kirke come close to quitting,
and only the intervention of label chief Chris Blackwell seems to have prevented it.
Few of these tensions are evident on the finished album -- tribute, again, to Blackwell's powers of diplomacy.
He replaced original producer Guy Stevens early into the sessions and, having reminded both warring parties
where the band's strengths lie, proceeded to coax out an album that stands alongside its predecessor
as a benchmark of British blues at the turn of the 1960s...(AllMusic)
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