Search - Don Everly :: Sunset Towers / Don Everly

Sunset Towers / Don Everly
Don Everly
Sunset Towers / Don Everly
Genres: Country, Pop, Rock
 
  •  Track Listings (22) - Disc #1

Australian compilation for the Everly Brothers vocalist, featuring 2 studio albums 'Don Everly' (1970) and 'Sunset Towers' (1974). Guests include Ry Cooder, Albert Lee, Spooner Oldham and members of The Flying Burrito Brot...  more »

     
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CD Details

All Artists: Don Everly
Title: Sunset Towers / Don Everly
Members Wishing: 2
Total Copies: 0
Label: Raven [Australia]
Release Date: 6/5/2000
Genres: Country, Pop, Rock
Styles: Folk Rock, Country Rock
Number of Discs: 1
SwapaCD Credits: 1
UPC: 612657007426

Synopsis

Album Description
Australian compilation for the Everly Brothers vocalist, featuring 2 studio albums 'Don Everly' (1970) and 'Sunset Towers' (1974). Guests include Ry Cooder, Albert Lee, Spooner Oldham and members of The Flying Burrito Brothers. 12 page col or booklet with authoritative essay. Over 75 minutes of music, 22 tracks including 1 bonus track 'Only Me'. Standard jewel case.
 

CD Reviews

The dark side of an Everly Brother.
D. Smakman | nijmegen, Netherlands | 09/07/2001
(5 out of 5 stars)

"This album shows that there's more to Don Everly than being just an Everly Brother. Unlike his brother Phil, Don has managed to write and perform a considerable number of songs that go beyond the usual teenage romance that he and his brother were (and indeed still are, at 60+) used to perform. This 2-album CD is pretty slow and actually hard to get through, but will stick with you in the long run. It is an excellent Roots follow-up, and one wishes that the everlies had done more of this kind. It actually makes it that much more interesting to listen to the original Everly Bros. It shows the dominant role of this brother: the country lyrics and experimental country-rock music that are present on this CD can be traced back to the developments that Don went through in his early Everly Brother years. It shows which of the two was the most dominant. But this CD also shows that although his brother Phil seemed artistically less prominent, without him, an Everly album becomes lonesome and almost dark. That's how I would qualify this album: lonesome, introspective, dark, and ... brilliant. A brother in search of his roots as an individual."