Dolly Parton - All I Can Do/New Harvest...First Gathering
Facts
| Artist(s) | Dolly Parton |
| Studio | RCA Victor Europe |
| Release Date | March 19, 2007 |
| UPC Code | 886970610827 |
| Buy this item | $17.99 at Amazon.com As of Aug 30 5:27 EDT (details) 1 Audio CD, Usually ships in 24 hours, Import, Original recording remastered Or 30 new from $8.57, 7 used from $9.42 |
About Dolly Parton - All I Can Do/New Harvest...First Gathering
2007 UK pressing of this two-fer from the talented and beautiful Country legend featuring a double dose of her classic albums on one CD. The albums featured in this series were all originally released during the most creative and successful period of her career in the late '70s and early '80s. All I Can Do was released in 1976 followed one year later by New Harvest...First Gathering. 20 tracks total. Sony/BMG. Album Description
Tracks
- All I Can Do
- Fire That Keeps You Warm
- When the Sun Goes Down Tomorrow
- I'm a Drifter
- Falling Out of Love with Me
- Shattered Image
- Boulder to Birmingham
- Preacher Tom
- Life's Like Poetry
- Hey, Lucky Lady
- Light of a Clear Blue Morning
- Applejack
- My Girl (My Love)
- Holdin' on to You
- You Are
- How Does It Feel
- Where Beauty Lives in Memory
- (Your Love Has Lifted Me) Higher and Higher
- Getting in My Way
- There
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| Great Balls of Fire/Dolly, Dolly, Dolly | Burlap & Satin/Real Love | My Tennessee Mountain Home | Dolly Parton and Friends | Backwoods Barbie |
User Reviews
Average user review:| shes awesome isnt she |
| Classic Crossover Dolly |
| 2 very enjoyable mid-70's Dolly albums |
"All I Can Do" contains the hit title song, a cover of Emmylou Harris' haunting "Boulder to Birmingham", the perky "Hey Lucky Lady" and "I'm a Drifter", and a song called "When the Sun Goes Down Tomorrow" which includes some lyrics that would find their way into a hit Dolly single some seven years later when they were repeated in "Tennessee Homesick Blues". Best track is "Shattered Image" where Dolly shares her typical country folks wisdom about "people who live in glass houses shouldn't throw stones", but does it in such a joyful way that it isn't the least bit preachy.
"New Harvest, First Gathering" represents the mid-line between her early 70's "country" albums and the late 70's "country-pop" ones. She remakes Motown and Jackie Wilson on one hand, yet has the knee-slapping, hand-clapping singalong "Applejack" as well. "Where Beauty Lives in Memory" shows once again, what a gift Dolly has for lyrics and beautiful writing. The capper is "Light of a Clear Blue Morning"- one of my personal favorite Dolly tunes- an inspirational ode to overcoming despair and obstacles that transforms itself from a beautiful near-ballad with images of new mornings and flying eagles into a pre-disco mix of backup singers, bouncing keyboards, and thumping percussion. It wasn't one of her biggest hit singles, but it is one of Dolly's most ambitious and entertaining records of the period.
Of the three collections released recently of 2 Dolly LPs on 1 CD, this is the top set, a great example of the time in the 1970s when country and pop music found the lines dividing them were easily crossed over.
August 7, 2007
| 2 classic Dolly albums |
| Dolly: All i can do / new harvest first gathering |
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