Search - Rod Stewart :: 1964-1969

1964-1969
Rod Stewart
1964-1969
Genres: Pop, Rock, Classic Rock, Metal
 
  •  Track Listings (16) - Disc #1
  •  Track Listings (14) - Disc #2

UK low-price compilation limited to 3000 copies. From his 1964 recorded duet with Long John Baldry to the recently discovered tracks by the pre-Faces Quiet Melon, '1964-1969' brings together for the first time every Stew...  more »

     

CD Details

All Artists: Rod Stewart
Title: 1964-1969
Members Wishing: 0
Total Copies: 0
Label: Import [Generic]
Original Release Date: 1/1/1964
Re-Release Date: 4/3/2001
Album Type: Box set, Enhanced, Import
Genres: Pop, Rock, Classic Rock, Metal
Styles: Adult Contemporary, Oldies
Number of Discs: 3
SwapaCD Credits: 3
UPC: 632427791621

Synopsis

Album Description
UK low-price compilation limited to 3000 copies. From his 1964 recorded duet with Long John Baldry to the recently discovered tracks by the pre-Faces Quiet Melon, '1964-1969' brings together for the first time every Stewart record from the sixties with the exception of his work with the Jeff Beck Group. Highlights include a live version of 'Bright Lights Big City', demo versions and 'Come Home Baby' (with PP Arnold, keith Richards & Keith Emerson prod. By Mick Jagger). Includes 48 page booklet with previously unpublished photos & biography. Lavish packaging includes slipcase. 2001.

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CD Reviews

Rod the Rock God
Glenn Nippert | Alpharetta, Georgia United States | 10/06/2007
(4 out of 5 stars)

"This is 2 C.D's of the very earliest Rod recordings. This guy was around for awhile before he made it and I always wondered why. Having heard his early recordings, I continue to wonder why because there are definately hit worthy recordings on here. Disc one has a perfect example of what I am talking about- "Good Morning Little Schoolgirl" which is total Stones/Yardbirds/Animals material, yet somehow was not a hit.Disc 2 is the "money" disc with a great version of Sam Cooke's "Shake". Cooke was a big influence on Rod and continues to be an influence on artists right through to Cee-Lo. "Little Misunderstood" is another shoulda been hit. Great song, great vocal. "Come Home Baby" is actually produced by Mick Jagger and has Keith Richard playing guitar on it.He also does a killer version of The Temptation's classic "Cloud Nine" and "Diamond Joe" and "Engine 444" are basically the earliest Faces recordings. Supposedly there are only 3,000 copies of this set and given the quality I am surprised the record company wouldn't have printed up more.This album, along with the Jeff Beck recordings and the Mercury Anthology are essential to understanding those of us who insist that Rod was once a Rock God on the level of Jagger, Plant, Tyler, Bowie and whoever else you wanna name. Early, earthy, gritty stuff."