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DISCID=f211fb10
DTITLE=Jefferson Airplane / The Essential Jefferson Airplane
DYEAR=2005
DGENRE=Folk-Rock, Hard Rock
TTITLE0=3-5's of a Mile in 10 Seconds [Live]
TTITLE1=Plastic Fantastic Lover [Live]
TTITLE2=We Can Be Together
TTITLE3=Good Shepherd
TTITLE4=Wooden Ships
TTITLE5=Eskimo Blue Day
TTITLE6=Volunteers
TTITLE7=Have You Seen the Saucers [Single Version]
TTITLE8=Mexico [Single Version]
TTITLE9=When the Earth Moves Again
TTITLE10=Pretty As You Feel
TTITLE11=Third Week in the Chelsea
TTITLE12=Long John Silver
TTITLE13=Twilight Double Leader
TTITLE14=Feel So Good [Live]
TTITLE15=Milk Train [Live]
EXTD=The Essential Jefferson Airplane - Disc 2 of 2\n2005 RCA/Legacy\n
EXTD=\nOriginally Released April 26, 2005\n\nAMG EXPERT REVIEW: RCA/Le
EXTD=gacy's 32-track Jefferson Airplane retrospective focuses on the i
EXTD=nfluential psychedelic rock collective's late-'60s/early-'70s hey
EXTD=days. From 1966 (Jefferson Airplane Takes Off) through 1972 (Thir
EXTD=ty Seconds Over Winterland), the group released nine albums that 
EXTD=effectively shadowed the era, blending social themes with drugs, 
EXTD=paranoia, and youthful rebellion/revolution. Essential may be a b
EXTD=it much for the casual fan, as its two discs delve deep into the 
EXTD=group's eclectic catalog, stacking lost gems like "Eskimo Blue Da
EXTD=y" and "Third Week in the Chelsea" alongside radio staples like "
EXTD=Somebody to Love," "White Rabbit," and "Volunteers," but those wh
EXTD=o are willing to take the plunge will be rewarded with the band's
EXTD= most thorough, informative, and thoughtfully paced anthology to 
EXTD=date.  -- James Christopher Monger\n\nAmazon.com Editorial Review
EXTD=\nFilling the double-disc void left by the excellent but sonicall
EXTD=y inferior and out-of-print 2400 Fulton Street: An Anthology, The
EXTD= Essential Jefferson Airplane digs deeper into the San Francisco 
EXTD=band's catalog than the many single disc collections available. L
EXTD=ess expansive, but with better sound than the three disc box set,
EXTD= Jefferson Airplane Loves You, this 32 track compilation covers t
EXTD=he band's seven albums and two live offerings, giving nearly equa
EXTD=l time to all. Not held in as high esteem as their Bay Area compa
EXTD=triots the Grateful Dead, the Airplane successfully combined Mart
EXTD=y Balin's expressive voice on such lovely folk-tinged love songs 
EXTD=as "Comin' Back to Me," the apocalyptic visions of "Wooden Ships"
EXTD= (co-written by the Airplane's Paul Kantner with David Crosby and
EXTD= Stephen Stills), the edgy, psychedelia of "The Ballad of You and
EXTD= Me and Pooneil" and the politically charged rallying cry of "Vol
EXTD=unteers." Singer Grace Slick provided a photogenic focal point an
EXTD=d dynamic interplay that meshed perfectly with the band's three m
EXTD=ale vocalists. \n\nDisc one clocks in at a relatively anemic 50 m
EXTD=inutes, leaving nearly an unused half hour that could have includ
EXTD=ed such influential album tracks as the band's version of Donovan
EXTD='s "The Fat Angel," "Won't You Try/Saturday Afternoon," "Triad," 
EXTD=and "Wild Thyme." Regardless, this is a well-chosen selection (wi
EXTD=th first-rate liner notes from J.A. historian Jeff Tamarkin) that
EXTD= highlights the Airplane's diverse influences as it echoed and ex
EXTD=emplified the turbulent end of the '60s/beginning of the '70s. --
EXTD=Hal Horowitz\n\nAmazon.com Customer Review\nSome non-album tracks
EXTD=, November 23, 2005 \nReviewer: Laurence Upton (Wiltshire, Englan
EXTD=d)\nThis may be the most inexpensive way to acquire their non-alb
EXTD=um single Have You Seen The Saucers?/Mexico, released during a tr
EXTD=ansitional period between Volunteers and Bark. The mono single mi
EXTD=xes of Martha and Share A Little Joke are also included, though t
EXTD=hese are also to be found as bonus tracks on their parent albums,
EXTD= After Bathing At Baxter's and Crown Of Creation. Unfortunately f
EXTD=or collectors the opportunity to include the mono single version 
EXTD=of The Ballad Of You And Me And Pooneil has again been passed ove
EXTD=r. \nThe rest of the two discs is taken up with a fairly sensibly
EXTD= chosen selection from their albums Jefferson Airplane Takes Off,
EXTD= Surrealistic Pillow, After Bathing At Baxter's, Crown Of Creatio
EXTD=n, Bless It's Pointed Little Head, Volunteers, Bark, Long John Si
EXTD=lver, and finally two live tracks from 1972 that appeared on 30 S
EXTD=econds Over Winterland, including the eleven minute Jorma Kaukone
EXTD=n epic Feel So Good. Tracks that were also A-sides or B-sides hav
EXTD=e been favoured and We Can Be Together, from Volunteers, is the e
EXTD=dited B-side version. \n\nHalf.com Album Notes\nJefferson Airplan
EXTD=e: Paul Kantner (vocals, guitar); Grace Slick, Marty Balin (vocal
EXTD=s); Jorma Kaukonen (guitar); Jack Casady (bass guitar); Spencer D
EXTD=ryden (drums).\n\nAdditional personnel: Nicky Hopkins (piano); St
EXTD=ephen Stills (organ); Joey Covington (percussion); David Crosby, 
EXTD=Mary Gannon, Denise Jewkes, Diane Hursh, Marilyn Hunt (background
EXTD= vocals).\n\nProducers: Matthew Katz; Rick Jarrard; Tommy Oliver;
EXTD= Al Schmitt.\nEngineers: Dave Hassinger; Don Gooch; Richie Schmit
EXTD=t.\nRecording information: 1966 - 1972.\n\nIndustry Reviews\n4 st
EXTD=ars out of 5 - [T]heir music sounded like a supercharged folk-roc
EXTD=k strain with a pronounced blues influence...\n\nSome tracks rema
EXTD=in classics....This is a good overview of the work of an importan
EXTD=t American band.
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