The Richard Thompson Acoustic Trio - Live From Honolulu (2022)
Artist: The Richard Thompson Acoustic Trio, Richard Thompson
Title: Live From Honolulu
Year Of Release: 2022
Label: Beeswing
Genre: Folk Rock
Quality: FLAC (tracks) | MP3 320 kbps
Total Time: 73:49
Total Size: 475 MB | 173 MB
WebSite: Album Preview
Tracklist:Title: Live From Honolulu
Year Of Release: 2022
Label: Beeswing
Genre: Folk Rock
Quality: FLAC (tracks) | MP3 320 kbps
Total Time: 73:49
Total Size: 475 MB | 173 MB
WebSite: Album Preview
1. Mingus Eyes (Live From Honolulu) (6:04)
2. Ghosts In The Wind (Live From Honolulu) (7:29)
3. Crawl Back (Under My Stone) [Live From Honolulu] (8:35)
4. Dad's Gonna Kill Me (Live From Honolulu) (6:18)
5. Hots For The Smarts (Live From Honolulu) (5:58)
6. Bathsheba Smiles (Live From Honolulu) (4:21)
7. Al Bowlly's In Heaven (Live From Honolulu) (5:52)
8. Johnny's Far Away (Live From Honolulu) (5:20)
9. Waltzing's For Dreamers (Live From Honolulu) (4:10)
10. (I Want To See) The Bright Lights Tonight [Live From Honolulu] (3:27)
11. Misunderstood (Live From Honolulu) (4:46)
12. Shoot Out The Lights (Live From Honolulu) (6:48)
13. One Door Opens (Live From Honolulu) (4:33)
Personnel:
Richard Thompson - Acoustic Guitar, Vocals
Danny Thompson - Acoustic Double Bass
Michael Jerome - Percussion
He’s a marvelous electric guitarist whose expertise goes far beyond folk-rock that he’s always been associated with, but it’s with an acoustic instrument that Richard Thompson was pictured on his 1972 solo debut “Henry The Human Fly” which still, five decades on, is a gripping record, and there are platters like "Acoustic Classics" in the English veteran’s catalogue. However, when Thompson took such pieces on the road, he usually performed them solo, so the “Live From Honolulu” album should feel a little surprising.
Richard Thompson - Acoustic Guitar, Vocals
Danny Thompson - Acoustic Double Bass
Michael Jerome - Percussion
He’s a marvelous electric guitarist whose expertise goes far beyond folk-rock that he’s always been associated with, but it’s with an acoustic instrument that Richard Thompson was pictured on his 1972 solo debut “Henry The Human Fly” which still, five decades on, is a gripping record, and there are platters like "Acoustic Classics" in the English veteran’s catalogue. However, when Thompson took such pieces on the road, he usually performed them solo, so the “Live From Honolulu” album should feel a little surprising.
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