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Lisa Kindred - I Like It This Way! download mp3 flac


Performer: Lisa Kindred
Genre: Blues / Folk, World, & Country
Album: I Like It This Way!
Released: 1965
Style: Country Blues, Folk
MP3 version ZIP size: 1480 mb
FLAC version RAR size: 1204 mb
WMA version ZIP size: 1664 mb
Rating: 4.6
Votes: 873
Other Formats: FLAC VQF MP2 TTA MPC AA RA

Free Download Lisa Kindred - I Like It This Way!

Lisa Kindred - I Like It This Way!
MP3 version .RAR archive

1480 downloads at 17 mb/s
Lisa Kindred - I Like It This Way!
FLAC version .RAR archive

1204 downloads at 13 mb/s
Lisa Kindred - I Like It This Way!
WMA version .RAR archive

1664 downloads at 14 mb/s

Tracklist

A1 Bring It With You When You Come 2:45
A2 Reuben 2:24
A3 Candy Man 2:41
A4 I Like It This Way 3:04
A5 If You Live Your Time Will Come 2:06
A6 Down At Bolden's Place 3:03
B1 Stealing 2:53
B2 Move That Thing 1:57
B3 Out On The Western Plains 2:16
B4 The Water Is Wide 2:57
B5 Baby, Did You Hear Me 2:17
B6 Hangin' Around 3:16

Credits

  • Bass – Russ Savakus
  • Design – Jules Halfant
  • Directed By [Instrumental Ensemble], Guitar, Twelve-String Guitar – Erik Darling
  • Drums – Ted Summer*
  • Guitar – Don McLean (tracks: A2,B1,B6)
  • Guitar, Twelve-String Guitar – Don McLean (tracks: A2, B1, B6), Bill Svanoe* (tracks: A1 to A6, B2)
  • Liner Notes – Peter La Farge*
  • Photography By – Larry Shustak*

Other versions

Category Artist Title (Format) Label Category Country Year
VSCD-3560 Lisa Kindred I Like It This Way ! ‎(CD, Album, Ltd, RE, RM, Pap) Vanguard VSCD-3560 Japan 2013

Morlunn
Interesting enough, this is not a folk rock album from the mid 60’s, but a traditional folk album, with traditional covers, sounding very organic, yet devoid of any electric instrumentation, and presented with vocals by Lisa that are deep rich and laced with bluesy undertones. The fact that I Like It That Way seemed to go nowhere, despite some really bright arrangements and vocals is testament to the folk rock influence, one that left little room for those who refused to stay from the accepted beaten path, and the fact that original music was then being demanded … as if it were no longer cool to relay another in a series of endless versions of traditional numbers. However, listening to this album today, with today’s ears, the release dose come off well, as it sounds for all the world as if it could be part of the new folk revival that’s creeping in around the edges of the music world.*** An interesting side note is that an unknown Don McLean makes an appearance here, adding six and twelve string guitar, fretted dobro, and backing vocals on several of the tracks.Review by Jenell Kesler