FREE TONS OF SOBS `69 LP ORIG A&M BROWN LABEL MEGA-RARE
$
42
Favourite Auctions
To save auctions to your favourites, please login
If you don't have an account, please register
Description
FREE-TONS OF SOBS-1969 LP-A&M BROWN LABEL- HARD TO FIND!
Tons of Sobs
Artist:
Free
Release Date:
1969
Format:
LP [VINYL]
Record Label:
A&M
Genre:
Rock
UPC:
N/A
Sub-Genre:
Hard Rock
Duration:
Album or EP
Tough to Find! FREE-TONS OF SOBS; ORIGINAL 1969 LP ON THE A&M BROWN LABEL CAT# SP-4198. CONDITION: COVER/VINYL>>>VG /VG+. CONTAINS THE COOL TUNE(S) 'I'M A MOVER' 'THE HUNTER' GREAT GREAT ALBUM FEATURING, THE LEGENDARY PAUL ROGERS. NOTABLE BANDS INCLUDE, BAD COMPANY, THE FIRM (W-JIMMY PAGE) & MOST RECENTLY 'QUEEN' AWESOME LP!! MEGA-RARE!!
Additional Information about Tons of Sobs
Portions of this page Copyright 1988 - 2010 MSI Music Corp. All rights reserved.
Portions of this page Copyright 1948 - 2010 Muze Inc. All rights reserved.
Track listing
1. Over the Green Hills
2. Worry
3. Walk in My Shadows
4. Wild Indian Woman
5. Goin' Down Slow
6. I'm a Mover
7. Hunter, The
8. Moonshine
9. Sweet Tooth
10. Over the Green Hills
Details
Distributor:
A&M
Recording type:
Studio
Recording mode:
Stereo
SPAR Code:
n/a
Album notes
1968 album by U.K. heavy metal band, Free.
Although Free was never destined to scrape the same skies as Led Zeppelin, when they first burst out of the traps in 1968, close to a year ahead of Jimmy Page and company, they set the world of British blues-rock firmly on its head, a blistering combination of youth, ambition, and, despite those tender years, experience that, across the course of their debut album, did indeed lay the groundwork for all that Zeppelin would embrace. That Free and Zeppelin were cut from the same cloth is immediately apparent, even before you start comparing the versions of "The Hunter" that highlight both bands' debut albums. Where Free streaks ahead, however, is in their refusal to compromise their own vision of the blues -- even at its most commercial ("I'm a Mover" and "Worry"), Tons of Sobs has a density that makes Zeppelin and the rest of the era's rocky contemporaries sound like flyweights by comparison. Even without their visionary seer, however, Free impresses. ~ Dave Thompson
price rating
