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Track List
01) Tell Me, What Is True Love?
02) Rosemary Lane
03) M'Lady Nancy
04) A Dream, a Dream, a Dream
05) Alman
06) Wayward Child
07) Nobody's Bar
08) Reynardine
09) Silly woman
10) Peregrinations
11) Sylvie
12) Sarabanda
13) Bird Song
01) Tell Me, What Is True Love?
02) Rosemary Lane
03) M'Lady Nancy
04) A Dream, a Dream, a Dream
05) Alman
06) Wayward Child
07) Nobody's Bar
08) Reynardine
09) Silly woman
10) Peregrinations
11) Sylvie
12) Sarabanda
13) Bird Song
2:02
4:04
2:34
2:43
1:23
2:07
3:03
5:22
3:16
1:49
4:30
1:32
2:56
Data Complete
60%
Total Rating
60%Total Rating
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Back Cover
CD Art
3D Case
3D Thumb
3D Flat
3D Face
3D Spine
First Released
1971
Folk
Relaxed
Folk
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Album
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Album Description
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"Rosemary Lane" is the seventh album by contemporary British folk musician Bert Jansch, released in 1971. Recorded at Ticehurst, Sussex and released on the Transatlantic label .
Although rated very highly by many Jansch fans, Rosemary Lane isn't quite as striking as his best albums of the '60s. It's more of a delivery of all the attributes listeners had come to expect of him by 1971 - excellent acoustic guitar work, imaginative interpretations of traditional material and well-constructed originals in the same vein, and committed vocals - than a step forward, or even sideways. It's perhaps one of his more low-key efforts, both in the sparse arrangements and the subdued tone. It's certainly a worthy effort on its own terms, even if it's largely a restatement of already visited themes.
Richie Unterberger (AMG)
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Available in:
"Rosemary Lane" is the seventh album by contemporary British folk musician Bert Jansch, released in 1971. Recorded at Ticehurst, Sussex and released on the Transatlantic label .
Although rated very highly by many Jansch fans, Rosemary Lane isn't quite as striking as his best albums of the '60s. It's more of a delivery of all the attributes listeners had come to expect of him by 1971 - excellent acoustic guitar work, imaginative interpretations of traditional material and well-constructed originals in the same vein, and committed vocals - than a step forward, or even sideways. It's perhaps one of his more low-key efforts, both in the sparse arrangements and the subdued tone. It's certainly a worthy effort on its own terms, even if it's largely a restatement of already visited themes.
Richie Unterberger (AMG)
User Album Review
None...
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