After The Storm
© Copyright-Watchpocket Publishing
(634479842429)
Record Label: Coyote Records
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CRY was originally formed in 1984 by former Byrds members Gene Clark, John York and Pat Robinson , longtime songwriting collaborators, as an extension of The Byrds. The purpose was to perform the latest material written by Clark, Robinson & York. Nicky Hopkins joined shortly thereafter and CRY began recording the following original songs at Silvery Moon Recording Studios.
These recordings performed by John York & Pat Robinson represent some of the last works of the late Gene Clark and Nicky Hopkins.
For more information on the song lyrics and Gene Clark please go visit:
http://www.geneclark.com/CRY/cry1.html
www.patrobinson.net
www.jbondrecords.com
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Great album
author: Thomas Backlund
This is a very good album of Gene Clark songs.
Most of them co-written with Pat Robinson and sometimes John York. Better arrangements than on the Silvery moon album. Personally I think the outstanding tracks are The hurting game and Once in a lifetime. In general I think it's a pity this album hasn't got a more commercial and promoted release. This is really something for every Gene Clark and Byrdfan.
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Great music
author: Claus Kamp
This is a great collection og some of Gene Clark's last songs. Performance and production is very good. But I would have liked a more prof packing and labeling this time. Thank you very much for making this CD available.
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Excellent Byrdsounding CD
author: Sandy Ross
Not too surprising to find this group would come up with a winner. Unfortunately the CD doesn't contain any of Clark's vocals, but since he co-wrote every song his style is evident and one can almost hear him singing along with York and Robinson. This is the most consistently satisfying Byrds-related album in years.
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Nice performances of Gene Clark material by his CRY bandmates
author: Graham Pierce
I guess most people will buy this because Gene Clark co-wrote the songs. At least some of titles are familiar from the "Under the silvery moon" archive release. No Gene Clark performances here but unmistakably his work: excellent songs and performances by the surving band members.
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