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# Disc length: 4629 seconds
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# Revision: 3
# Processed by: cddbd v1.5.1PL2 Copyright (c) Steve Scherf et al.
# Submitted via: MusicManager 7.3.0.0 
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DISCID=d212130d
DTITLE=Joplin,Janis / Pearl (Legacy Edition) - Disc 2 of 2
DYEAR=1970
DGENRE=Rhythmic Soul
TTITLE0=Tell Mama
TTITLE1=Half Moon
TTITLE2=Move Over
TTITLE3=Maybe
TTITLE4=Summertime
TTITLE5=Little Girl Blue
TTITLE6=That's Rock 'N Roll
TTITLE7=Try (Just A Little Bit Harder)
TTITLE8=Kozmic Blues
TTITLE9=Piece Of My Heart
TTITLE10=Cry Baby
TTITLE11=Get It While You Can
TTITLE12=Ball And Chain
EXTD=Pearl (Legacy Edition) - Disc 2 of 2\n2005 Columbia/Legacy\n\nThis compilation released \nOriginally Released February 1971\nOriginal CD Edition Released \nRemastered + Expanded CD Edition Released \n\nAMG EXPERT REVIEW: Joplin's second masterpiece 
EXTD=after Cheap Thrills), Pearl was designed as a showcase for her powerhouse vocals, stripping down the arrangements that had often previously cluttered her music or threatened to drown her out. Thanks also to a more consistent set of songs, the result
EXTD= are magnificent--given room to breathe, Joplin's trademark rasp conveys an aching, desperate passion on funked-up, bluesy rockers, ballads both dramatic and tender, and her signature song, the posthumous number one hit "Me and Bobby McGee." The unf
EXTD=nished "Buried Alive In the Blues" features no Joplin vocals--she was scheduled to record them on the day after she was found dead. Its incompleteness mirrors Joplin's career; Pearl's power leaves the listener to wonder what else Joplin could have a
EXTD=complished, but few artists could ask for a better final statement. The 1999 CD reissue adds four previously unreleased live July 1970 recordings: "Tell Mama, " "Little Girl Blue, " "Try, " and "Cry Baby." -- Steve Huey, All Music Guide\n\nRolling S
EXTD=one (2/18/71, p.48) - "...The voice cut off was clearly in its prime...there is every indication that Janis was working toward a new maturity and confidence....With PEARL it's a case of a conscious attempt to make something of Janis' talent; simply 
EXTD=aving it won't do anymore..." \n\nQ Magazine (11/99, p.156) - 4 stars out of 5 - "...her most fully formed [album]. Joplin was working with excellent musicians who raised her game accordingly....her voice has a new control and fluidity..." \n\nRolli
EXTD=g Stone (9/30/99, p.90) - 4.5 stars out of 5 - "...a poignancy that is as undeniable now as it was upon its posthumous release....'Me and Bobby McGee' is her greatest studio recording....frightening beauty..." \n\nProducer: Paul A. Rothchild. \n\nRe
EXTD=orded on September 4, 5 & 25, 1970. Originally released on Columbia (9700). Includes liner notes by John Bryne Cook. \n\nPEARL is a bluesy, organ-drenched answer to the flower-child sound of the free-and-easy 60's. As a backing band, Full Tilt Boogi
EXTD= replaces some of Big Brother's looseness with polish and control, yet they groove hard with the fire that Janis demands. Guitarist John Till's riffs, chords and solos are exciting and tightly executed. "A Woman Left Lonely" and Bobby Womack's "Trus
EXTD= Me" are rain-on-the-windows ballads that glow with Janis' gritty vocal brilliance, while "Move Over" and "Half Moon" are surely some of her funkiest cuts ever. This is an excellent, if somewhat overlooked part of Joplin's discography. YEAR: 1970 ID
EXTD=G: 118
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