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Disco de The Beach Boys: “Friends [Japan Bonus Tracks]”
Información del disco : |
Título: |
Friends [Japan Bonus Tracks] |
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Fecha de Publicación:2001-06-27
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Tipo:Desconocido
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Género:Pop, Surf Rock, Powerpop
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Sello Discográfico:EMI
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Letras Explícitas:Si
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UPC:4988006793866
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Lista de temas : |
1 |
Meant for You |
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2 |
Friends |
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3 |
Wake the World |
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4 |
Be Here in the Mornin' |
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5 |
When a Man Needs a Women |
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6 |
Passing By |
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7 |
Anna Lee, the Healer |
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8 |
Little Bird Video |
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9 |
Be Still |
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10 |
Busy Doin' Nothin' Video |
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11 |
Diamond Head |
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12 |
Transcendental Meditation |
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13 |
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14 |
Walk on By [*] |
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15 |
Old Folks at Home/Ol' Man River [*] |
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Análisis (en inglés) - :
Released when {$Cream} and {$Jimi Hendrix} were at their apex, the low-key pleasantries of {^Friends} seemed downright irrelevant in mid-1968. Today it sounds better, but it's certainly one of the group's more minor efforts, as the members started to divide the songwriting more or less evenly among themselves, rather than letting {$Brian Wilson} provide most of the material. The title track was a charming, if innocuous, minor hit. The {\bossa nova} {&"Busy Doin' Nothin'"} was a subtly subversive piece of {\rock} Muzak, though hindsight reveals a rather worrisome indolence in the lyrics, as penned by {$Wilson}, who was starting to withdraw into his own world. The production and harmonies remained pleasantly idiosyncratic, but there was little substance at the heart of most of the songs. The irony was that {^Smile} had collapsed, in part, because some of {$the Beach Boys} felt that {$Wilson}'s increasingly {\avant-garde} leanings would lose their {\pop} audience; yet by the time of {^Friends}, {$the Beach Boys} had done a pretty good job of losing most of their audience by retreating to a less experimental, more group-based approach. [A Japanese version included bonus tracks.] ~ Richie Unterberger, All Music Guide
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