HERB ALPERT "RISE" AUDIOPHILE MFSL RARE LP 1/2 Speed Near Mint No Reserve
  $   39

 


$ 39 Sold For
Dec 9, 2012 Sold Date
Dec 2, 2012 Start Date
1 Number Of Bids
  USA Country Of Seller
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Description

 Herb Alpert Rise, MFSL LP     Rare and Out of Print
Purchased sealed,  Played once on my VPI TNT Hot Rod Mark V w/ Memorial 12.5 Tonearm and ZYX Airy 3 Cartridge. Excellent copy. Japanese 2.0 Mil Mylar outer sleeve included.
Vinyl: NM
Cover: NM-


The Rise album was conceived in 1979 after the worldwide success of both the 7" & 12" version of the single "Rise," which became a huge hit song on sales charts, radio, and in dance clubs throughout America, Europe, and Japan.

Alpert decided to construct Rise with one side consisting of originals, composed by him and his fellow writers; and another side consisting of cover versions of songs he admired. All songs featured Alpert in the lead on trumpet, but many fellow musicians helped him bring the songs to fruition in the studio.

Side One included the famous title track, plus "1980," an instrumental theme which NBC Sports executive Don Ohlmeyer had commissioned for the network's planned coverage of the Summer Olympics in Moscow. Side Two included a cover of "Street Life," originally recorded by The Jazz Crusaders, a version of the Bill Withers song "Love Is" featuring Alpert's vocals, as well as a dance rendition of Joaquín Rodrigo's "Aranjuez" classical composition.

Rise was the first album to be recorded digitally on the 3M 32-track digital recorder at Alpert's A&M Records studios.

The album eventually peaked at #1 on the Billboard Jazz Album chart, and at #6 on both the Billboard 200 and R&B Album charts.

Track listing

Side one
  1. 1980 (2:25) (Herb Alpert)
  2. Rise (7:37) (Andy Armer, Randy Badazz)
  3. Behind the Rain (5:34) (Herb Alpert)
  4. Rotation (5:12) (Andy Armer, Randy Badazz)
Side two
  1. Street Life (5:01) (Joe Sample, Will Jennings)
  2. Love Is (4:28) (Bill Withers, Paul Smith)
  3. Angelina (4:13) (Pete Sinfield, Gary Brooker)
  4. Aranjuez (Mon Amour) (6:42) (Joaquín Rodrigo)




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