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Derek and The Dominos The Layla Sessions (Remastered) 1990

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Derek and The Dominos The Layla Sessions (Remastered) 1990

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Name:Derek and The Dominos The Layla Sessions (Remastered) 1990

Infohash: EA7D6E3A416F7A0E10C0979A2EF4C4E80A497431

Total Size: 447.45 MB

Seeds: 1

Leechers: 0

Stream: Watch Full Movie @ Movie4u

Last Updated: 2022-08-28 20:06:06 (Update Now)

Torrent added: 2009-08-23 02:34:18






Torrent Files List


Torrent downloaded from Demonoid.com.txt (Size: 447.45 MB) (Files: 28)

 Torrent downloaded from Demonoid.com.txt

0.05 KB

 The Layla Sessions - 20Th Anniversary Edition.cue

2.61 KB

 RockOUT!!! Boogie - The Real Hard Rock And Metal Forum.url

0.17 KB

 Eac test.png

39.93 KB

 Downloaded from RockOUT-Boogie.com.txt

0.08 KB

 Derek And The Dominos - Why does love got to be so sad.flac

28.20 MB

 Derek And The Dominos - Thorn tree in the garden.flac

13.35 MB

 Derek And The Dominos - The Layla Sessions - 20Th Anniversary Edition.m3u

1.20 KB

 Derek And The Dominos - The Layla Sessions - 20Th Anniversary Edition.log

6.19 KB

 Derek And The Dominos - Tell the truth.flac

40.33 MB

 Derek And The Dominos - Nobody knows you when you're down and out.flac

28.02 MB

 Derek And The Dominos - Little wing.flac

33.62 MB

 Derek And The Dominos - Layla.flac

40.72 MB

 Derek And The Dominos - Key to the highway.flac

56.12 MB

 Derek And The Dominos - Keep on growing.flac

39.60 MB

 Derek And The Dominos - It's too late.flac

21.91 MB

 Derek And The Dominos - I looked away.flac

17.57 MB

 Derek And The Dominos - I am yours.flac

18.84 MB

 Derek And The Dominos - Have you ever loved a woman.flac

39.06 MB

 Derek And The Dominos - Bell bottom blues.flac

28.42 MB

 Derek And The Dominos - Anyday.flac

40.22 MB

 Conversion test.png

16.77 KB

 00. Derek And The Dominos - The Layla Sessions - 20th Anniversary Edition.nfo

2.22 KB

 00. Derek And The Dominos - The Layla Sessions - 20th Anniversary Edition.m3u

1.43 KB

 covers

  [AllCDCovers]_derek_the_dominos_the_layla_sessions_20th_anniversary_edition_retail_cd-inside.jpg

577.08 KB

  [AllCDCovers]_derek_the_dominos_the_layla_sessions_20th_anniversary_edition_retail_cd-front.jpg

646.57 KB

  [AllCDCovers]_derek_the_dominos_the_layla_sessions_20th_anniversary_edition_retail_cd-back.jpg

194.13 KB

  41NE4P2EHDL._SS500_.jpg

29.69 KB
 

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Torrent description

Derek and The Dominos. The Layla Sessions. 20th Anniversary

Layla and Other Assorted Love Songs (Remixed Version)

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Derek And The Dominos - The Layla Sessions - 20th Anniversary Edition
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Artist...............: Derek And The Dominos
Album................: The Layla Sessions - 20th Anniversary Edition
Genre................: Rock
Source...............: CD
Year.................: 1970/1990
Ripper...............: EAC (Secure mode) / LAME 3.92 & Asus CD-S520
Codec................: Free Lossless Audio Codec (FLAC)
Version..............: reference libFLAC 1.2.1 20070917
Quality..............: Lossless, (avg. compression: 57 %)
Channels.............: Stereo / 44100 HZ / 16 Bit
Tags.................: VorbisComment
Information..........: Ripped by me.

Ripped by............: Me on 25.02.2009
Posted by............: Me on 25.02.2009
News Server..........: news.astraweb.com
News Group(s)........: alt.binaries.sounds.mp3.metal.full.albums

Included.............: NFO, M3U, LOG, CUE
Covers...............: Front Back

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Tracklisting
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1. (00:06:35) Derek And The Dominos - Anyday
2. (00:05:02) Derek And The Dominos - Bell bottom blues
3. (00:06:55) Derek And The Dominos - Have you ever loved a woman
4. (00:03:36) Derek And The Dominos - I am yours
5. (00:03:05) Derek And The Dominos - I looked away
6. (00:03:49) Derek And The Dominos - It's too late
7. (00:06:21) Derek And The Dominos - Keep on growing
8. (00:09:46) Derek And The Dominos - Key to the highway
9. (00:07:06) Derek And The Dominos - Layla
10. (00:05:35) Derek And The Dominos - Little wing
11. (00:05:01) Derek And The Dominos - Nobody knows you when you're down and out
12. (00:06:39) Derek And The Dominos - Tell the truth
13. (00:02:53) Derek And The Dominos - Thorn tree in the garden
14. (00:04:45) Derek And The Dominos - Why does love got to be so sad

Playing Time.........: 01:17:07
Total Size...........: 445,97 MB

NFO generated on.....: 25.02.2009 20:31:18

:: Generated by Music NFO Builder v1.19 - www.nfobuilder.com ::


Review.

Rolling Stone Magazine recently devoted a whole issue to the 500 best albums of all time. I was stunned that this album did not appear at least in the top 10. It drives me to drink that there are millions of rock fans out there who don't even know this music exists.

The original version of this album,even the re-released remaster,sounds a bit muddy.By that I mean you can hear vocals,bass,drums,and in the background the other guitar and organ.

This new remix changes all of that.You can hear everything clearly,including all of Clapton and Allman's guitar parts.

Take for example the exellent song,"Why Does Love Got To Be Sad".In the origanal mix,when Clapton comes in twards the end of Allman's solo,it sounds like Allman stopped playing after a few notes.In this remixed version you can hear that he just moved lower on the neck,playing some very deep guitar lines.In the origanal mix this is burried under Clapton's playing.Now you can hear how it was meant to be heard,with both Allman and Clapton playing leads.

Plus,on tracks like "Anyday" and "Key To The Highway",you can hear Allman's slide parts much clearer.They ring out much more than the origanal versions.

It is well known what the back-story is for this record. Clapton fell for George Harrison's wife, Patty. They had a fling and then she turned her back on him. The resulting emotional devastation for Clapton wound up expressed as these songs. When the original album came out, we knew none of this. For the first couple of years, Layla And Other Assorted Love Songs was overlooked not only because the public didn't know the story but also because most didn't even know Eric Clapton played on it. But on first listen, we knew "something" happened. For all we knew, some girl who worked in a teashop could have dumped him. It didn't matter. Something real and wretched happened-this wasn't show business.

Most women, unfortunately, do not know men can feel this way this deeply. This is not to fault them. They simply fall into the common human mistake of assuming that if men do not express it then they do not feel it. Most men know well that these "blues" are all too real-they just rarely speak of them among themselves. Sometimes they can pretend they are immune to them. But deep down men know that "that certain woman" can destroy them.

For all too many the only way we can talk about these things is through the anesthesia of intoxication. While it is true that we often drink to forget, just as often we drink to remember because it is only with a numbness that we can deal and look at what's eating us. So it was with Clapton. He was taking large amount of drugs during the making of this album-heroin being just one. Some argue that it was only through the haze of drugs and alcohol that Layla could be made. Maybe yes. Maybe no. But even if were true that Layla had to have the "blessing" of intoxication to be made, it does not explain why this music is so beautiful.

I have listened to this album ever since 1971. Along the way, every single song at one time or another has become my favorite. "I Looked Away" is the nice, gentle quiet before the storm. It is deceptively a "light" beginning; but it immediately tells the listener what's going on. "Bell Bottom Blues" is more dynamic but interestingly many dismiss it the first couple of listens. Upon repeated hearings one becomes aware just how much this song "cooks". Thematically, I would argue that Clapton's story is first summed up here. "Keep On Growing" seems to a positive, exciting "rave-up" except a few notes of self-doubt which seep in. The end of the first LP side of the album is wrapped up with "Nobody Know You When You're Down And Out". Compared to "Keep On Growing", "Nobody Knows You..." is more somber. It is a blues musing on how as times are good and bad friends come and go and after a while one is no longer so certain what those "friends" are worth.

"I Am Yours", an acoustic pleading that in spite the loved one's coldness the singers love still flows from the heart. This followed by "Anyday". I am surprised how many people do not care for this song; but you would have to have a heart of stone not the feel the combination of hope and anguish as the refrain is repeated:

Then a long version of "Key To The Highway" and continues with"Tell The Truth". These two songs may seem to have little to do with the main story until one recognizes that both deal with "leaving". The album then continues with "Why Does Love Got To Be So Sad". While good in its own way, this version seems to be a mere blueprint to the extended one which appears on the In Concert album: one of the all too few examples of where the "live" version is much better than the original. The third side concludes with "Have You Ever Loved A Woman". A sort of mediation and prayer over a love in which "the water is wide...I can't cross o'er". It seems it's all over.

But there's more- "Little Wing". Clapton worshiped the ground Hendrix walked on and he cried at Hendrix passing not because he left but because Hendrix didn't take Clapton with him. So it has been all the more surprising and delightful that Clapton took Hendrix' sad, quiet and gentle song and made it raw, emotional and thunderous. It is a successful example of two contrary emotions being expressed at the same time: the lyrics are worshipping and loving while the music is heartbreaking and cries of desperation. "It's Too Late" is a relatively simply and "clean" realization that "that one last chance" is gone. It is a little gem.

Then we end with "Layla". "Layla" restates the story of the whole album and begs the lost love to take the singer back. "Layla" ends with a dreamy, grand instrumental suggesting a sweet reconciliation of the two lovers. The time of distress and torment is over.

But with "Thorn Tree In The Garden" we realize that dreamy reconciliation existed only in the hopes of the singer. It is a new day and our lover is still gone.

This is one of the greatest rock and roll records ever made. Do yourself a favor and get it. Listen to it a lot. Make it yours. You will love it. And then maybe after twenty years you'll begin to understand it. May you never have to experience something like it for yourself someday.

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