Holly Golightly - Singles Round-up

£ 14

$ 19

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Nov 24, 2016 Sold Date

Jan 13, 2016 Start Date

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Germany Country Of Seller

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Description

General

Article name: Singles Round-up
Genre: Rock englischsprachig Product type: LP (Vinyl) Label: DAMAGED GOODS Number of tracks: 24

Tracklist - 1

Golightly, Holly - Virtually happy Golightly, Holly - The Ride #1 Golightly, Holly - No big thing Golightly, Holly - My own sake Golightly, Holly - Til I get Golightly, Holly - Waiting room Golightly, Holly - I can't be trusted Golightly, Holly - Card table Golightly, Holly - No hope bar Golightly, Holly - Believe Me #1 Golightly, Holly - Come the day Golightly, Holly - In you

Tracklist - 2

Golightly, Holly - Believe Me #2 Golightly, Holly - Stain Golightly, Holly - Won't Go Out Golightly, Holly - Too late now Golightly, Holly - Sand Golightly, Holly - Lonesome town Golightly, Holly - Your Love Is Mine Golightly, Holly - Laughing to keep from crying Golightly, Holly - Listen Golightly, Holly - Rain down rain Golightly, Holly - You shine Golightly, Holly - Box elder

Description

Singles Round-Up is nothing fancy, and just exactly what it purports to be: a compendium of 7"s from the first five years of Holly Golightly's solo career. As you'd expect from this former member of Thee Headcoatees, there are plenty of lo-fi garage sounds busting out here. But Golightly works equally hard at honing the cowboy, folk, and pop elements of these mostly original tunes. Naturally, anytime one resource compiles two dozen tracks originally scattered across eight labels, it's a handy item for fans. But Singles Round-Up is also useful for looking at Golightly's ability to bend a single piece of material to suite different moods. "Believe Me #1," for instance, swings on Western flare coupled with bluesy harmonica and double bass. "Believe Me #2" plows headlong out of the garage, complete with a squalling electric guitar solo. Though the disc includes a handful of vintage covers such as "Lonesome Town," the most satisfying interpretation is a jaunty (if faithful) romp through Pavement's "Box Elder." ~ Chris Nelson

Chris Nelson