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Robbie Robertson / Storyville
Robbie Robertson
Robbie Robertson / Storyville
Genres: International Music, Pop, Rock, Classic Rock
 
2007 import digitally remastered two CD deluxe package containing the first two solo albums from the former leader of The Band, each of them featuring bonus tracks. His self-titled debut album, originally released in 1987...  more »

     
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CD Details

All Artists: Robbie Robertson
Title: Robbie Robertson / Storyville
Members Wishing: 5
Total Copies: 0
Label: Hip-O Select
Release Date: 1/6/2006
Album Type: Import
Genres: International Music, Pop, Rock, Classic Rock
Styles: North America, Roots Rock, Album-Oriented Rock (AOR)
Number of Discs: 2
SwapaCD Credits: 2
UPC: 602498870051

Synopsis

Album Description
2007 import digitally remastered two CD deluxe package containing the first two solo albums from the former leader of The Band, each of them featuring bonus tracks. His self-titled debut album, originally released in 1987, features two bonus cuts: 'Christmas Must Be Tonight' and 'Testimony' (Edited Twelve Inch Remix). Storyville, his 1991 sophomore effort, features 'The Far, Lonely Cry Of Trains' and Storyville' as bonus tracks. Hip-O.
 

CD Reviews

Robbie Rules
Peter Syle | Australia | 10/13/2009
(5 out of 5 stars)

"These two albums are amongst my favourites. His vocals are so distinctive, the music is great, clever lyrics with interesting subject matter, delivered with conviction & passion. I like and respect what the Band did all those years ago, but these albums just grab your attention and the mix and general recording quality is first class (the original CD releases were pretty good anyway so you could argue that the re-mastering doesn't make much of a difference). If you get these discs and like what you hear, try the Native American album and also the follow up "Music from the Underworld of Red Boy", great music from the heart, sung with passion & historical leanings & characters from his ancestory. I just wish there was more output from Robbie, one of the most talented artists of out time (just like Al Stewart, not as appreciated as they should be)."