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Beverly Glenn-Copeland is the eponymous second album by Canadian musician Beverly Glenn-Copeland, released on the now-defunct label GRT Records in March 1971. Later, the album received a wider rerelease on Transgressive Records in 2021.
Beverly Glenn-Copeland | ||||
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Studio album by | ||||
Studio | Toronto Sound Studios, Toronto, ON | |||
Genre | Folk, jazz | |||
Length | 36:25 | |||
Label | GRT Records | |||
Producer | Doug Riley | |||
Beverly Glenn-Copeland chronology | ||||
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Background edit
Glenn-Copeland used many alternate tunings on both six and twelve-string acoustic guitars while writing the material that would appear on Beverly Glenn-Copeland; later, he stated that he "played [the guitar] as though it was a drum" and was inspired by techniques used by Odetta.[1] He further reflected on the creation of the album in a 2020 interview, saying he was "awestruck" when he found that he could play a song to the backing band once and they would be ready to record their own arrangement live on the floor in a matter of minutes.[2]
Track listing edit
All lyrics are written by Beverly Glenn-Copeland except where noted; all music is composed by Beverly Glenn-Copeland
No. | Title | Lyrics | Length |
---|---|---|---|
1. | "Colour of Anyhow" | 3:54 | |
2. | "Ghost House" | Judith Weiss | 7:23 |
3. | "Complainin' Blues" | 3:23 | |
4. | "Swords of Gold" | Weiss | 2:49 |
5. | "Song from Beads" | Weiss | 2:21 |
6. | "Cumberland Passing" | 5:13 | |
7. | "My Old Rag or the Hysterical Virgin" | 1:34 | |
8. | "Erzili" | Weiss | 9:45 |
Total length: | 36:25 |
Personnel edit
Credits adapted from the liner notes of Beverly Glenn-Copeland.[3]
Beverly Glenn-Copeland: vocals, acoustic guitar, layout, design
Lenny Breau: electric guitar
Don Thompson: acoustic and electric bass, vibes, percussion
Terry Clarke: drums
Doug Bush: acoustic bass (5, 6, 8)
Doug Riley: organ (3), producer
Jeremy Steig: flute
Terry Brown: engineer
Marlene Bloomstone: front cover painting
Michaela Puthon: centre and back cover photography, layout, design
Anita Lerec: layout, design
Paul Weldon: layout, design
References edit
- ^ Dorris, Jesse. "The Music That Made Beverly Glenn-Copeland". Pitchfork.
- ^ Livingstone, Jo. "The World is Finally Ready for Beverly Glenn-Copeland". The New Republic.
- ^ "Beverly Glenn-Copeland - Beverly Glenn-Copeland". Discogs.
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