Fifth Album: Difference between revisions
Appearance
Content deleted Content added
Changed Watts riots to Harlem riot of 1964. Phil Ochs wrote "In the Heat of the Summer" before the Watts riot of 1965, but he was living in NYC in 1964 at te time of the Harlem riot. |
I changed the release date of the album to be more in line with its debut on the Billboard album charts. |
||
Line 4: | Line 4: | ||
| Artist = [[Judy Collins]] |
| Artist = [[Judy Collins]] |
||
| Cover = Judyfifth.jpg |
| Cover = Judyfifth.jpg |
||
| Released = |
| Released = September 1965 |
||
| Recorded = |
| Recorded = |
||
| Genre = [[Folk music|Folk]] |
| Genre = [[Folk music|Folk]] |
Revision as of 23:31, 21 September 2016
Untitled | |
---|---|
Review scores | |
---|---|
Source | Rating |
Allmusic | link |
Fifth Album was an album by Judy Collins, released in 1965. It peaked at No. 69 on the Billboard Pop Albums charts.
It featured a collection of traditional ballads and singer-songwriter material from Bob Dylan, Richard Fariña, Phil Ochs and Malvina Reynolds. A number of the songs were topical in nature, particularly Ochs' "In the Heat of the Summer" (which chronicled the Harlem riot of 1964), and Reynolds' "It Isn't Nice".
Track listing
Side one
- "Pack Up Your Sorrows" (Richard Fariña) – 3:10
- "The Coming of the Roads" (Billy Edd Wheeler) – 3:31
- "So Early, Early in the Spring" (Traditional) – 3:04
- "Tomorrow is a Long Time" (Bob Dylan) – 4:04
- "Daddy You've Been on My Mind" (Bob Dylan) – 2:52
- "Thirsty Boots" (Eric Andersen) – 4:57
Side two
- "Mr. Tambourine Man" (Dylan) – 5:20
- "Lord Gregory" (Traditional) – 3:28
- "In the Heat of the Summer" (Phil Ochs) – 3:21
- "Early Morning Rain" (Gordon Lightfoot) – 3:10
- "Carry It On" (Gil Turner) – 2:44
- "It Isn't Nice" (Live) (Malvina Reynolds) – 2:58
Personnel
- Judy Collins – vocals, guitar, piano
- Richard Fariña – dulcimer
- Chuck Israels – bass, cello
- Danny Kalb – guitar
- Bill Lee – bass
- John Sebastian – harmonica
- Bob Sylvester – cello
- Bill Takas – bass
- Eric Weissberg – guitar, background vocals
Production notes
- Produced and engineered by Mark Abramson