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Another Dimension

Posted: Wed Apr 27, 2005 10:01 pm
by 8mileshigh
Has anybody picked up a copy of this 2 x 10" vinyl of 5th Dimension out takes??

Posted: Thu Apr 28, 2005 4:57 am
by 242_foxtrot
I should be getting mine this Friday. Can't wait.

Posted: Thu Apr 28, 2005 7:46 am
by 8mileshigh
Be sure and post a report - cheers, Graham

Posted: Mon May 02, 2005 2:16 pm
by 242_foxtrot
Hey Graham. Well, my copy of "Another Dimsension" came today. What an incredible album! Sundazed did a wonderful job releasing this(I wish I was a fly-on-the-wall)studio session of The Byrds. McGuinn's 12 string is the rawest, metallic, trebled boosted, high flying sound that I wish.. I had invented. For example. His lead on "Ryder(I Know My Rider)is just amazing. His string bending on 12 string is just breath taking. On the version of "Wild Mountain Thyme". You can finally hear Roger's, beautiful hypnotic lead. Since the version has no string overdubs. Crosby's rhythm playing is just as excellent. His playing on take "2" of "Eight Miles High" is just as powerful as McGuinn's famous lead. As the liner notes state about David's playing,"brashly percussive". Chris Hillman and Michael Clarke, well they never sounded better. Anyone who loves The Byrds needs this release. Hopefully, everyone kept their record players. Because, you can only get this on vinyl.

Posted: Mon May 02, 2005 2:19 pm
by loverickbass
Where did you guys get your copy?

Cole

Posted: Mon May 02, 2005 3:20 pm
by 242_foxtrot
Hey J.C. Try www.sundazed.com .

Posted: Mon May 02, 2005 9:30 pm
by 8mileshigh
Thanks Paul - I feel a purchase coming on!

Posted: Tue May 03, 2005 12:57 am
by loverickbass
Same here Paul!

Cole

Posted: Sun Jun 19, 2005 6:28 am
by mark_telfer
Chris signed my copy two weeks ago. Unfortunately, he gains no royalties from this album, which is a shame.

Two things strike me about the incredible instrumental version of "I Know My Rider".

McGuinn plays the opening raga lick, then stops for a couple of bars, quite possibly switching his Vox Treble Booster on as the others take over, then comes in again with his supercharged, Paperback Writer-like lead lines.

I keep hearing 9th overtones to David Crosby's chords that I can't hear when I separate the stereo. It's as if he's found a way of representing the entire John Coltrane quartet as the listener would hear it, not to mention the exquisite raga drone with which he finishes each verse.