Dan Fogelberg - The Definitive Anthology (2016)

Artist: Dan Fogelberg
Title: The Definitive Anthology
Year Of Release: 2016
Label: Real Gone Music
Genre: Rock, Pop, Singer/Songwriter
Quality: FLAC (tracks+.cue, log, Artwork)
Total Time: 2:16:24
Total Size: 861 MB
WebSite: Album Preview
Tracklisting :Title: The Definitive Anthology
Year Of Release: 2016
Label: Real Gone Music
Genre: Rock, Pop, Singer/Songwriter
Quality: FLAC (tracks+.cue, log, Artwork)
Total Time: 2:16:24
Total Size: 861 MB
WebSite: Album Preview
CD #1 :
01. Phoenix
02. Sweet Magnolia (and the Traveling Salesman)
03. The Language of Love
04. Part of the Plan
05. Same Old Lang Syne
06. Run for the Roses
07. Illinois
08. Nether Lands
09. There’s a Place in the World for a Gambler
10. Tucson, Arizona (Gazette)
11. Beggar’s Game
12. Heart Hotels
13. Believe in Me
14. She Don’t Look Back
CD #2 :
01. Nexus
02. Make Love Stay ( Single Version )
03. Seeing You Again
04. Hard to Say
05. Missing You ( Single Version )
06. As the Raven Flies
07. A Love Like This
08. Longer
09. Rhythm of the Rain
10. Magic Every Moment
11. The Power of Gold
12. Lonely in Love
13. To the Morning
14. Leader of the Band / Washington Post March
A physical rendition of the 2014 digital-only The Essential Dan Fogelberg, Real Gone Music's 2016 double-disc set The Definitive Anthology certainly is generous. It's 28 tracks, twice as long as either 2003's single-CD The Essential Dan Fogelberg or 2009's Playlist, but that doesn't mean that The Definitive Anthology contains every charting hit. For one, "Go Down Easy," a Top Ten adult contemporary hit from 1985, is missing, but only serious Fogelberg fans will notice its absence because every other major hit is here, along with some sharply selected deeper cuts, ranging from album tracks to failed singles like "Sweet Magnolia (And the Traveling Salesman)." The non-chronological order forces attention not on Fogelberg's artistic progression but rather the songs themselves. Usually, they're delicate, literary creations, so that makes the exceptions hit even harder: 1984's "The Language of Love" sounds like an arena rocker in this context. Still, the attractions are tunes that can function as textbook examples of a sensitive '70s singer/songwriter, and this collection digs deep enough to fulfill the promise of its title.