Album Details
Title: 2400 Fulton Street: An Anthology Artist: Jefferson Airplane Release Date: 3/1987 Re-Released On: 10/25/1990 Label: RCA Records, BMG Duration: 131:47 Album Type(s): Greatest Hits UPCs: 078635572421, 078635572445, 4007198861327 Genre: Rock Styles: Hard Rock, Psychedelic, Folk-Rock, Contemporary Pop/Rock, Album Rock Moods: Autumnal, Dramatic, Provocative, Trippy, Cathartic, Dreamy, Eerie, Fiery, Hypnotic, Rousing, Ambitious, Calm/Peaceful, Cynical/Sarcastic, Literate, Manic, Passionate, Plaintive, Searching, Yearning, Aggressive, Earnest, Freewheeling, Gentle, Intense, Ironic, Reflective, Stylish, Wistful, Druggy, Raucous, Restrained Total Copies: 0 Members Wishing: 1 Number of Discs/SwapaCD Credits: 2 |
Track Listings Disc 1
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It's No Secret
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Come Up the Years
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My Best Friend
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Somebody to Love
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Comin' Back to Me
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Embryonic Journey
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She Has Funny Cars
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Let's Get Together
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Blues from an Airplane
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J.P.P. McStep B. Blues
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Plastic Fantastic Lover
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Wild Tyme
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The Ballad of You and Me and Pooneil
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A Small Package of Value Will Come to You, Shortly
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White Rabbit
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Won't You Try/Saturday Afternoon
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Lather
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Fat Angel
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The Last Wall of the Castle
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Greasy Heart
Track Listings Disc 2
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We Can Be Together
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Crown of Creation
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Mexico
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Wooden Ships
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Rejoyce
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Volunteers
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Have You Seen the Saucers
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Eat Starch Mom
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Pretty as You Feel
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Martha
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Today
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Triad
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Third Week in the Chelsea
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Good Shepherd
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Eskimo Blue Day
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The Levi Commercials
Additional Releases
| Year | Type | Label | Catalog # | | 1990 | CD | RCA Records | 5724-2-R | | 1987 | CD | BMG | 886132 |
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Other Editions
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Album Review
This was the first serious effort to assemble the best and most interesting of the Jefferson Airplane's work from beginning to end. At the time, the group's catalog on CD was in a woeful state of disrepair, hastily mastered from LP production sources and sounding worse than original vinyl copies of many of the titles, and there was no comprehensive anthology, just the Worst of Jefferson Airplane compilation from 1970. 2400 Fulton Street isn't ideal, jumping around a little too much, but provides a look for the uninitiated into the evolution of the group's sound from a mixed electric-acoustic folk rock ensemble, not too different from the Mugwumps et al., into a high-energy rock band and, for a time, one of the more daring psychedelic outfits. Additionally, even longtime fans will appreciate most of the jumps that are made, for all of the essentials are here -- most of Surrealistic Pillow, along with highlights from the surrounding albums up through the end of the group's history (with a Levi's radio commercial featuring the band thrown in for good measure) and a few odd singles and B-sides that otherwise usually get overlooked. Moreover, the sound was a major improvement at the time (though it has since been outdone on the re-releases of the individual albums), and the notes contained what was, at the time, perhaps the best easily available account of the group's history. ~ Bruce Eder, All Music Guide
Credits
| Name | Credits | | Al Schmitt | ?, Producer | | Ben Fong-Torres | Art Direction | | Bill Thompson | Vocals | | Carlos Santana | Guitar | | Denise Jewkes | Vocals | | Diane Hursh | Vocals | | Eric Blackstead | Producer | | Gary Blackman | Vocals | | Grace Slick | Vocals | | Jack Casady | Bass | | Jefferson Airplane | Producer | | Jerry Garcia | Pedal Steel | | Joe Lopes | Engineer | | Joey Covington | Bells, Conga, Percussion | | Jorma Kaukonen | Guitar | | Marilyn Hunt | Vocals | | Marty Balin | Vocals | | Matthew Katz | Producer | | Nicky Hopkins | Piano | | Papa John Creach | Violin | | Paul Kantner | Vocals, Guitar | | Rick Jarrard | Producer | | Signe Anderson | Vocals | | Skip Spence | Drums | | Spencer Dryden | Percussion, Vocals, Sound Effects, Drums | | Stephen Stills | Organ | | Tommy Oliver | Producer |
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