Torrent details for "Barry McGuire - The Best Of Barry McGuire (2009)⭐" Log in to bookmark
Controls:
Language:
EnglishTotal Size:
293.04 MB
Info Hash:
8653d7c18087c47bbebd43868fb818f98c5c301f
Added By:
Added:
01-05-2022 05:36 (edited 01-05-2022 05:37) by ZBYSZEK3k
Views:
550
Health:
Seeds:
0
Leechers:
0
Completed:
9
Thanks for rating :
OPQuest
(5),
OPQuest
(5), Artist: Barry McGuire
Album: The Best of Barry McGuire
Release: 2009
Genre: Folk Rock
Country: US
Quality: FLAC | lossless
Barry McGuire scored his first hit single in 1963, when as a member of the New Christy Minstrels he co-wrote and sang "Green, Green," which rose to the top of the sales charts. While the Minstrels' polished and family-friendly version of folk music was popular in 1963, it wasn't long before the tone of folk changed, and McGuire changed with it; he left the Minstrels to become a solo artist, signed with Dunhill Records, and in 1965 he recorded a protest song written by P.F. Sloan called "Eve of Destruction," which was a perfect match for McGuire's gruff but melodic singing style. "Eve of Destruction" became another chart-topping hit that defined his career until he dropped out of mainstream music by the end of the '60s, only to re-emerge in the early '70s as a Contemporary Christian artist. The Best of Barry McGuire is a 14-song collection drawn from McGuire's Dunhill catalog, including "Eve of Destruction," other numbers written by P.F. Sloan (including "Child of our Times" and "The Sins of a Family"), and a number of Bob Dylan covers ("It's All Over Now, Baby Blue," "She Belongs to Me," "Masters of War") along with other songs from the singer's '60s heyday.
Tracklist:
1. Eve of Destruction - 03:37
2. Child of Our Times - 03:23
3. Cloudy Summer Afternoon - 02:55
4. Baby Blue - 03:16
5. She Belongs to Me - 02:46
6. This Precious Time - 02:49
7. You Were on My Mind - 02:30
8. Hide Your Love Away - 02:47
9. I'd Have to Be Outta My Mind - 03:43
10.Upon a Painted Ocean - 02:57
11.The Sins of a Family - 03:00
12.Just Like Tom Thumb's Blues - 04:00
13.What Exactly's the Matter with Me - 02:31
14.Masters of War - 02:33
Album: The Best of Barry McGuire
Release: 2009
Genre: Folk Rock
Country: US
Quality: FLAC | lossless
Barry McGuire scored his first hit single in 1963, when as a member of the New Christy Minstrels he co-wrote and sang "Green, Green," which rose to the top of the sales charts. While the Minstrels' polished and family-friendly version of folk music was popular in 1963, it wasn't long before the tone of folk changed, and McGuire changed with it; he left the Minstrels to become a solo artist, signed with Dunhill Records, and in 1965 he recorded a protest song written by P.F. Sloan called "Eve of Destruction," which was a perfect match for McGuire's gruff but melodic singing style. "Eve of Destruction" became another chart-topping hit that defined his career until he dropped out of mainstream music by the end of the '60s, only to re-emerge in the early '70s as a Contemporary Christian artist. The Best of Barry McGuire is a 14-song collection drawn from McGuire's Dunhill catalog, including "Eve of Destruction," other numbers written by P.F. Sloan (including "Child of our Times" and "The Sins of a Family"), and a number of Bob Dylan covers ("It's All Over Now, Baby Blue," "She Belongs to Me," "Masters of War") along with other songs from the singer's '60s heyday.
Tracklist:
1. Eve of Destruction - 03:37
2. Child of Our Times - 03:23
3. Cloudy Summer Afternoon - 02:55
4. Baby Blue - 03:16
5. She Belongs to Me - 02:46
6. This Precious Time - 02:49
7. You Were on My Mind - 02:30
8. Hide Your Love Away - 02:47
9. I'd Have to Be Outta My Mind - 03:43
10.Upon a Painted Ocean - 02:57
11.The Sins of a Family - 03:00
12.Just Like Tom Thumb's Blues - 04:00
13.What Exactly's the Matter with Me - 02:31
14.Masters of War - 02:33
User comments Sort newest first
by OPQuest
on 2022-05-01 10:33:51
 | . "Eve of Destruction" was an anthem of the 60's. . I heard it so many times back in my hippie days that I can still recite it word for word after more than 50 years. We would sing it at the folk club and really annoy the folkies in their white roll-neck sweaters and corduroy trousers. We would sing it on anti-war marches moving slowly down Oxford Street towards the U.S. embasy in Grosvenor Square - who were those guys with machine guns on the roof? We would sing it at the Arts Lab in Drury Lane - and maybe John Lennon joined in when he brought us a film projector. . Thanks for sharing |
Comments need intelligible text (not only emojis or meaningless drivel).
No upload requests, visit the forum or message the uploader for this.
Use common sense and try to stay on topic.
No upload requests, visit the forum or message the uploader for this.
Use common sense and try to stay on topic.