Pentangle - Early Classics

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Album Details

Title: Early Classics
Artist: Pentangle
Release Date: 1992
Re-Released On: 6/21/2005
Label: Shanachie Records, Shanachie
Duration: 63:28
Album Type(s): Greatest Hits
UPCs: 016351797827, 016351797841, 669910083253
Genre: Folk
Styles: Psychedelic, Folk-Rock, British Folk, British Folk-Rock
Moods: Circular, Knotty, Ambitious, Organic, Cerebral, Earthy, Literate, Rollicking, Sentimental, Bittersweet, Calm/Peaceful, Earnest, Ethereal, Gentle, Melancholy, Poignant, Reflective, Wistful, Passionate
Total Copies: 0
Members Wishing: 2
Number of Discs/SwapaCD Credits: 1

Track Listings

  1. Let No Man Steal Your Thyme
  2. Mirage
  3. Train Song
  4. In Time
  5. The Trees They Do Grow High
  6. Lyke Wake Dirge
  7. A Woman Like You
  8. Once I Had a Sweetheart
  9. Springtime Promises
  10. Hunting Song
  11. Pentangling
  12. Bruton Town
  13. No More, My Lord
  14. House Carpenter

Additional Releases

YearTypeLabelCatalog #
2005CDShanachie
1992CDShanachie Records79078

Other Editions

  • No other editions were found for this album.

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Album Review

A 14-song, 63-minute collection (originally a double LP) comprising many of the highlights (but no "Light Flight") of the original group's history from 1968 through 1972. The notes are minimal, and there are no original release dates or any identification of the albums (The Pentangle, Sweet Child, Basket of Light, Cruel Sister, etc.) whence this material originated. The latter are the only flaws in what is otherwise a fine if not completely comprehensive cross-section of the group's work, showcasing their many and varied sides -- Bert Jansch's, Danny Thompson's, and Terry Cox's jazz leanings in "Train Song," John Renbourn's more traditional approach in "Let No Man Steal Your Thyme," their forays into medieval music ("Lyke-Wake Dirge") and progressive folk ("House Carpenter," "Bruton Town"), etc., much of it projected by Jacqui McShee's clear, soaring vocals. The CD also highlights their early records' effective use of stereo as a format for their contrasting technique, especially among the guitars and the rhythm section. ~ Bruce Eder, All Music Guide

Credits

NameCredits
Anita KarlDesign
Bert JanschVocals, Guitar, Banjo
Brian ShuelPhotography
Danny ThompsonBass
Jacqui McSheeVocals
John RenbournGuitar, Vocals
Terry CoxDrums, Percussion