 | | | | | | Band Of Gypsys [Remaster] | 
Stock Photo | | Item Specifics - Music: CDs | | | Artist: | Hendrix, Jimi | | Release Date: | Jan 13, 1998 | | | Format: | CD | | Record Label: | Capitol/EMI Records | | | Genre: | Rock | | UPC: | 724349344624 | | | Sub-Genre: | -- | | Album Type: | -- | | | | | Condition: | -- | | | |
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| Portions of this page Copyright 1948 - 2008 Muze Inc.  All rights reserved.
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Gently used Jimi Hendrix Band of Gypsys cd.
Please e-mail any questions. Thanks!
| | | | Additional Information about Band Of Gypsys [Remaster]
Portions of this page Copyright 1948 - 2008 Muze Inc. All rights reserved.
| Track listing | 1. Who Knows
2. Machine Gun
3. Changes
4. Power To Love
5. Message Of Love
6. We Gotta Live Together
| | Details | | Playing time: | 45 min. | | Producer: | Heaven Research | | Distributor: | EMI Music Distribution | | Recording type: | Live | | Recording mode: | Stereo | | SPAR Code: | AAD |
| | Album notes | Personnel: Jimi Hendrix (vocals, guitar); Billy Cox (bass instrument); Buddy Miles (drums, background vocals).
Liner Note Author: John McDermott.
Recording information: Fillmore East, New York, New York (12/31/1969).
Following the breakup of the Experience, Hendrix took a sabbatical in Woodstock, New York, hooked up with bassist Billy Cox, his old Air Force running mate, and began jamming with a wide variety of musicians, including R&B drummer Buddy Miles. Hendrix had become self-conscious about his image as a showman and rocker, and about the limitations of thrashing through the same repertoire night after night. BAND OF GYPSYS was an attempt by Hendrix to redefine himself, and in a way heralded his return to the ethos of the blues and R&B, a return assisted by a powerhouse, groove-oriented rhythm section.
During their brief tenure as a band, Band Of Gypsys performed New Year's Eve at the Fillmore East, and this live recording captures some of Hendrix's most monumental solos, particularly his long, intensely emotional improvisation on "Machine Gun" (including the screeches of bombs and gunfire) and his pithy blues work on "Who Knows." Buddy Miles's "Them Changes" illustrates Hendrix's mastery of funk, while "Message of Love" and "Power of Soul" demonstrate his remarkable ability to provide a simultaneous rhythm accompaniment and melodic counterpoint to his vocals, in the blues tradition of Robert Johnson. BAND OF GYPSYS was markedly different from Hendrix's work with Experience, but rivals it in terms of scope, vision, and beauty.
| | Editorial reviews | 3.5 Stars - Very Good
Rolling Stone
...Hendrix really gets into his guitar playing....This album is Hendrix the musician. With just bass and drum support he is able to transfuse and transfix on the strength of his guitar work alone...
Rolling Stone (05/28/1970)
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