[Free shipping] Three Dog Night 2 CDs 1st & 2nd [THREE DOG NIGHT/SUITABLE FOR FRAMING] + 3rd & 4th [IT AIN’T EASY/NATURALLY] <2in1> CDx2 with outer box
[Free shipping] We are offering two CDs in <2in1>, containing the debut album to the 4th album of the American rock band <Three Dog Night>, which features three attractive vocalists who released many hit songs from the late 60s to the early 70s and performed in Japan several times. This is not a rental. It has only been listened to once due to recording. Images ① and ② are the outer boxes.
①1st & 2nd [THREE DOG NIGHT / SUITABLE FOR FRAMING] 21 songs in total 1968-69 work BGOCD865 UK BGO version <2 in 1>
*For detailed song titles, please see image 7.
②3rd & 4th [IT AIN'T EASY / NATURALLY] 19 songs total 1970 work BGOCD875 UK BGO <2 in 1>
*For detailed song titles, please see image 8.
① is
Three Dog Night's memorable debut album, released in October 1968. They had already established the formula of "cooking other people's works in their own style", and in addition to ⑪ (29th in the US), famous for the passionate singing of Otis Redding, which was released as a single, and ① (5th in the US) by Harry Nilsson, they also covered Randy Newman's ⑧, Tim Hardin's ⑨, Neil Young's ⑩, and also British artists such as Traffic's ③ and Cilla Black's ④, which was written by Lennon-McCartney. It was a debut album by a band with a new trend, but it reached 11th in the US. 』 Album Japanese title: "Try a Little Tenderness/Three Dog Night"
From the liner notes of Takayuki Fujii in the May 2013 issue of Record Collectors
『The second album released in June 1969. Continuing the good performance of the previous year, the album rose to 16th place in the US. As with the previous album, three songs were released as singles, with ⑰ at 4th, ⑯ at 10th, and 15th. ⑯ was written by Bonner-Gordon, who is well known for writing the 1967 No. 1 hit "Happy Together" by Laura Nyro and the Turtles. In addition, following the previous album, they covered Traffic's ⑫ and Elton John's ⑬ before he had yet to break through, and as usual, they continue to cover good songs regardless of whether they are American or British. 』Album Japanese name: "Fusion"
From the liner notes of Fujii Takayuki, May 2013 issue of Record Collectors
② is
"Their 4th album overall (including live performances) and their 3rd studio album. Released in March 1970. They had been steadily releasing hits up until then, but ⑦, which was released as a single from this album, finally became a No. 1 hit in the US. This song was also written by Randy Newman, and is a cover of the one released by Eric Burdon in 1967. They also covered Paul Williams' ④ (released as a single and reached No. 15), the British-style work by Andy Fraser/Paul Rodgers of Free, ①, and Elton John's work ⑧, as with the previous album. The album reached No. 8.
From the liner notes of Fujii Takayuki, May 2013 issue of Record Collectors
"As their peak work, this is their 5th album overall, and it deserves to be called their masterpiece. Released in November 1970. This album includes three hit singles, including ⑲, which is probably their most famous song and reached number one in the US, ⑰, written by Russ Ballard (originally by Argent), which reached number seven in the US, and ⑪, which reached number 19. The album chart rose to number 14. It also includes songs with a style that has never been seen before, such as the first instrumental song ⑬, co-written by the four backing members, and the beautiful folk-like ⑮ (written by Jesse Cori Young), which is eye-catching and shows the band's musical breadth. 』
From the liner notes of Takayuki Fujii in the May 2013 issue of Record Collectors
I am listing these items for sale as part of inventory adjustment, but I am sorry to say that I will not sell them separately. Please purchase them as a set of two. They have been carefully stored, and although the records are clean, they have been stored for a long time, so please refrain from purchasing if you are sensitive about them. Please do not make any claims or returns. I will try to ship quickly.
;)
