Simon & Garfunkel - The Concert In Central Park (1982/2014) [Hi-Res]
Artist: Simon & Garfunkel
Title: The Concert In Central Park
Year Of Release: 1982/2014
Label: Legacy Recordings
Genre: Pop Rock, Folk Rock
Quality: FLAC (tracks) 24/192
Total Time: 01:18:04
Total Size: 2.69 GB
WebSite: Album Preview
Tracklist:Title: The Concert In Central Park
Year Of Release: 1982/2014
Label: Legacy Recordings
Genre: Pop Rock, Folk Rock
Quality: FLAC (tracks) 24/192
Total Time: 01:18:04
Total Size: 2.69 GB
WebSite: Album Preview
01. Mrs. Robinson (Live) (4:04)
02. Homeward Bound (Live) (4:22)
03. America (Live) (4:57)
04. Me And Julio Down By The Schoolyard (Live) (3:48)
05. Scarborough Fair (Live) (3:52)
06. April Come She Will (Live) (2:38)
07. Wake Up Little Susie (Live) (2:18)
08. Still Crazy After All These Years (Live) (3:54)
09. American Tune (Live) (4:35)
10. Late In The Evening (Live) (4:08)
11. Slip Slidin' Away (Live) (4:43)
12. A Heart In New York (Live) (3:01)
13. Kodachrome / Mabellene (Live) (5:50)
14. Bridge Over Troubled Water (Live) (4:45)
15. Fifty Ways To Leave Your Lover (Live) (4:49)
16. The Boxer (Live) (6:02)
17. Old Friends (Live) (2:51)
18. The 59th Street Bridge Song (Feelin' Groovy) (Live) (3:12)
19. The Sounds Of Silence (Live) (4:17)
You can almost hear Simon & Garfunkel begin to like each other again on this now-legendary set. On September 19, 1981, the duo reunited for just the second time since their initial breakup and revealed a camaraderie that had apparently vanished years earlier. Not only do they reprise their shared hits, they also work in a few of Paul Simon's solo gems and a couple of telling covers--one from the Everly Brothers and one from Chuck Berry. The band includes the best session men around. By the time they get to the sincerity of "Old Friends" and the joy of "The 59th Street Bridge Song," you sense a relationship fully repaired. After this success, they even planned a studio record together--one that eventually became Simon's overlooked Hearts and Bones--few were surprised when it did not come to pass. --Marc Greilsamer