blasterlogoboss

• Roy Orbison Only The Lonely

To be elegible for this price, Add to CartWhat if some of the late 20th century's most recognizable voices came together for a freewheeling, no-egos goof? The debut by the Traveling Wilburys—George Harrison, Roy Orbison, Bob Dylan, Tom Petty and ELO's Jeff Lynne—is much more than novelty. Although the thematic glue is a love of 1950s rock 'n' roll and skiffle, layered with angelic harmonies and Jim Horn's bruising sax, each artist brings his distinct signature. The best songs (and hits) began with Harrison: perfect single 'Handle With Care' and slice of sunshine that is 'End of the Line.' The Orbison-led 'Not Alone Any More' is a pleasant lope that showcases his heartbreaking operatics. Petty's loose-limbed 'Last Night' sounds like an outtake from his Full Moon Fever.

Roy Orbison Only The Lonely

Dylan's tracks, including the Springsteen-parodying 'Tweeter and the Monkey Man' and rave-up 'Dirty World,' growl with an arched eyebrow. Also unmistakable is Lynne's more-is-more production, especially on Harrison's songs, including the spritely 'Heading for the Light,' and Petty's majestic-spooky 'Margarita.' Captured not long before Orbison's 1988 death, this album feels like a joyous gift. Your browser does not support the audio element. Album DescriptionWhat if some of the late 20th century's most recognizable voices came together for a freewheeling, no-egos goof? The debut by the Traveling Wilburys—George Harrison, Roy Orbison, Bob Dylan, Tom Petty and ELO's Jeff Lynne—is much more than novelty. Although the thematic glue is a love of 1950s rock 'n' roll and skiffle, layered with angelic harmonies and Jim Horn's bruising sax, each artist brings his distinct signature.

The best songs (and hits) began with Harrison: perfect single 'Handle With Care' and slice of sunshine that is 'End of the Line.' The Orbison-led 'Not Alone Any More' is a pleasant lope that showcases his heartbreaking operatics. Petty's loose-limbed 'Last Night' sounds like an outtake from his Full Moon Fever. Dylan's tracks, including the Springsteen-parodying 'Tweeter and the Monkey Man' and rave-up 'Dirty World,' growl with an arched eyebrow. Also unmistakable is Lynne's more-is-more production, especially on Harrison's songs, including the spritely 'Heading for the Light,' and Petty's majestic-spooky 'Margarita.' Captured not long before Orbison's 1988 death, this album feels like a joyous gift.

© Qobuz About the album. 1 disc(s) - 10 track(s). Total length: 00:36:18. Main artist:.

Composer:. Label:. Genre:. 24-Bit 192.0 kHz - Stereo. Digital booklet© 2016 T. Wilbury Limited.

Wilbury Limited.Why buy on Qobuz. Stream or download your musicBuy an album or an individual track. Or listen to our entire catalogue with our high-quality unlimited streaming subscriptions. Zero DRMThe downloaded files belong to you, without any usage limit. You can download them as many times as you like. Choose the format best suited for youDownload your purchases in a wide variety of formats (FLAC, ALAC, WAV, AIFF.) depending on your needs. Listen to your purchases on our appsDownload the Qobuz apps for smartphones, tablets and computers, and listen to your purchases wherever you go.

The British Blues Boom, Chronicle of a RevolutionIf Joe Bonamassa has come back with British Blues Explosion, a year after the Rolling Stones’ Blue And Lonesome, it has cemented the fact that the British Blues Boom was more than just a trend. More than a simple musical trend, it was the interest of a younger generation for the great American blues idols that had been ignored in their country, which led to a real revolution, with three major agitators leading the charge, Eric Clapton, Jeff Beck and Jimmy Page, considered in the UK as the “Holy Trinity” of rock and guitar. If they were far from being the only musicians involved, it is through their respective careers that we have discovered that blues, far from being an outdated musical genre, is some kind of getaway to other musical areas and has allowed for endless innovations.