Jellyfish(el topic)

They had the songs—tremendous songs, with melodies and arrangements that harkened back to an earlier time when pop music was ruled by bands like Badfinger, Cheap Trick, The Beach Boys, and Big Star. This live performance captures the band minus all the frills of studio trickery and clever visuals, proving once and for all that Jellyfish was not a dog-and-pony show. They were the real deal, equipped with phenomenal songwriting, playing, instrumentation, and harmonies. Even though the group lasted for only two albums over four years, their influence has been as profound as that of any of the bands that influenced Jellyfish in the first place—all part of a power pop tradition.

Live At Bogart’s features thirteen tracks including five previously unissued performances. This set was recorded in 1991 at Bogart’s (hence the clever title) in Long Beach, California while the band were on tour supporting their debut album Bellybutton. In the band that night were Andy Sturmer, Roger Joseph Manning, Jr., Chris Manning and Niko Wenner. Regular Jellyfish member at the time, Jason Falkner, was sidelined that night by a dislocated shoulder, so Niko filled in on guitars, backing vocals and additional keyboards!

Zulander escribió:http://omnivorerecordings.com/jellyfish/



Este lo tiene alguien?

They had the songs—tremendous songs, with melodies and arrangements that harkened back to an earlier time when pop music was ruled by bands like Badfinger, Cheap Trick, The Beach Boys, and Big Star. This live performance captures the band minus all the frills of studio trickery and clever visuals, proving once and for all that Jellyfish was not a dog-and-pony show. They were the real deal, equipped with phenomenal songwriting, playing, instrumentation, and harmonies. Even though the group lasted for only two albums over four years, their influence has been as profound as that of any of the bands that influenced Jellyfish in the first place—all part of a power pop tradition.

Live At Bogart’s features thirteen tracks including five previously unissued performances. This set was recorded in 1991 at Bogart’s (hence the clever title) in Long Beach, California while the band were on tour supporting their debut album Bellybutton. In the band that night were Andy Sturmer, Roger Joseph Manning, Jr., Chris Manning and Niko Wenner. Regular Jellyfish member at the time, Jason Falkner, was sidelined that night by a dislocated shoulder, so Niko filled in on guitars, backing vocals and additional keyboards!

keith_caputo escribió:

1. New Mistake
2. She Still Loves Him
3. I Can Hear The Grass Grow
4. Baby's Coming Back
5. The Man I Used To Be
6. Joining A Fan Club
7. The King Is Half-Undressed
8. The Ghost An Number One
9. That Is Why
10. No Matter What

Zulander escribió:

keith_caputo escribió:

1. New Mistake
2. She Still Loves Him
3. I Can Hear The Grass Grow
4. Baby's Coming Back
5. The Man I Used To Be
6. Joining A Fan Club
7. The King Is Half-Undressed
8. The Ghost An Number One
9. That Is Why
10. No Matter What

    

En su sitio

Carabirubi escribió:

Zulander escribió:http://omnivorerecordings.com/jellyfish/



Este lo tiene alguien?

They had the songs—tremendous songs, with melodies and arrangements that harkened back to an earlier time when pop music was ruled by bands like Badfinger, Cheap Trick, The Beach Boys, and Big Star. This live performance captures the band minus all the frills of studio trickery and clever visuals, proving once and for all that Jellyfish was not a dog-and-pony show. They were the real deal, equipped with phenomenal songwriting, playing, instrumentation, and harmonies. Even though the group lasted for only two albums over four years, their influence has been as profound as that of any of the bands that influenced Jellyfish in the first place—all part of a power pop tradition.

Live At Bogart’s features thirteen tracks including five previously unissued performances. This set was recorded in 1991 at Bogart’s (hence the clever title) in Long Beach, California while the band were on tour supporting their debut album Bellybutton. In the band that night were Andy Sturmer, Roger Joseph Manning, Jr., Chris Manning and Niko Wenner. Regular Jellyfish member at the time, Jason Falkner, was sidelined that night by a dislocated shoulder, so Niko filled in on guitars, backing vocals and additional keyboards!

Servidor, ya lo comente en su dia en el topic de jellyfish

Zulander escribió:

Carabirubi escribió:

Zulander escribió:http://omnivorerecordings.com/jellyfish/



Este lo tiene alguien?

They had the songs—tremendous songs, with melodies and arrangements that harkened back to an earlier time when pop music was ruled by bands like Badfinger, Cheap Trick, The Beach Boys, and Big Star. This live performance captures the band minus all the frills of studio trickery and clever visuals, proving once and for all that Jellyfish was not a dog-and-pony show. They were the real deal, equipped with phenomenal songwriting, playing, instrumentation, and harmonies. Even though the group lasted for only two albums over four years, their influence has been as profound as that of any of the bands that influenced Jellyfish in the first place—all part of a power pop tradition.

Live At Bogart’s features thirteen tracks including five previously unissued performances. This set was recorded in 1991 at Bogart’s (hence the clever title) in Long Beach, California while the band were on tour supporting their debut album Bellybutton. In the band that night were Andy Sturmer, Roger Joseph Manning, Jr., Chris Manning and Niko Wenner. Regular Jellyfish member at the time, Jason Falkner, was sidelined that night by a dislocated shoulder, so Niko filled in on guitars, backing vocals and additional keyboards!

Servidor, ya lo comente en su dia en el topic de jellyfish

El vinilo parece chulisimo. Un link tendras para catarlo?   

What to do after selling through acclaimed pressings of two classic albums on vinyl? How about offering them in a new way on a different format?

While recording their two studio albums, (1990’s Bellybutton and 1993’s Spilt Milk), “instrumental” mixes of each record were created by Jellyfish and their producers. Unheard and untouched for decades, these recordings will finally see the light on Omnivore Recordings’ Jellyfish Stack-a-Tracks.

Both albums, start to finish, as they’ve never been heard before. These versions of Bellybutton and Spilt Milk were created in the studio, at the time of their original recording/mixing. These are not “remixes” from the multi-tracks. To do that would have compromised the integrity of what was originally envisioned, potentially eliminating or dismissing elements that are actually there, yet not as audible under the vocals. This is not a “re-imagining” of what these records “might” sound like as instrumentals. They’re the real deal, transferred from the original 1/4″ masters.

After the individually numbered, limited-edition digipak for Record Store Day flew off the shelves, fans took to the internet begging for another run. So, using the same, new illustrated artwork (created for the release), this 2-CD set is now available in a jewel box to be added to the collections of power-pop fans everywhere.

Now, everyone can have a Stack-a-Tracks!

Zulander escribió:

Me gustaria escuchar estas versiones instrumentales de los discos. Segun leo no es que le quiten las voces al disco sino que son versiones diferentes que ya las grabaron asi

What to do after selling through acclaimed pressings of two classic albums on vinyl? How about offering them in a new way on a different format?

While recording their two studio albums, (1990’s Bellybutton and 1993’s Spilt Milk), “instrumental” mixes of each record were created by Jellyfish and their producers. Unheard and untouched for decades, these recordings will finally see the light on Omnivore Recordings’ Jellyfish Stack-a-Tracks.

Both albums, start to finish, as they’ve never been heard before. These versions of Bellybutton and Spilt Milk were created in the studio, at the time of their original recording/mixing. These are not “remixes” from the multi-tracks. To do that would have compromised the integrity of what was originally envisioned, potentially eliminating or dismissing elements that are actually there, yet not as audible under the vocals. This is not a “re-imagining” of what these records “might” sound like as instrumentals. They’re the real deal, transferred from the original 1/4″ masters.

After the individually numbered, limited-edition digipak for Record Store Day flew off the shelves, fans took to the internet begging for another run. So, using the same, new illustrated artwork (created for the release), this 2-CD set is now available in a jewel box to be added to the collections of power-pop fans everywhere.

Now, everyone can have a Stack-a-Tracks!

Ministro Camboyano escribió:¿Sturmer está vivo todavía? No sé por qué tengo en la cabeza que palmó de sobredosis. Estos lanzamientos son un timo, un envoltorio precioso pero prescindibles musicalmente hablando

Zulander escribió:

keith_caputo escribió:

1. New Mistake
2. She Still Loves Him
3. I Can Hear The Grass Grow
4. Baby's Coming Back
5. The Man I Used To Be
6. Joining A Fan Club
7. The King Is Half-Undressed
8. The Ghost An Number One
9. That Is Why
10. No Matter What

    

En su sitio

Zulander escribió:  

No aportaran mucho a su legado pero este directo de Radio Jellyfish es muy disfrutable

Que lastima que no haya opcion que haya reunion

keith_caputo escribió:

Zulander escribió:  

No aportaran mucho a su legado pero este directo de Radio Jellyfish es muy disfrutable

Que lastima que no haya opcion que haya reunion

el disco suena maravilloso. Es cierto q no aporta nada nuevo (salvo la version de The Beatles) pero es un placer volver a escuchar esos temas

keith_caputo escribió:

El facha catalán escribió:30 años del debut de estos pájaros:



Dos discos, dos obras maestras

Probablemente la banda con más talento y peor suerte de los 90

Coño, si eran hasta guapos ¿que mierda pasó ahí?

Por cierto ¿Sturmer está vivo? Lo pregunto completamente en serio