David Bowie Love All Around (Compilation and demo's 1968-1969) - SQ 9
Label: Albums That Should Exist
Total running time: 0:48:24
Sound Quality: Very good. Equals record or radio/TV apart from a slight noise and some dullness.Attendance : Unknown
Artwork: None / Only front
David Bowie Love All Around (Compilation and demo's 1968-1969) - SQ 9
Sound Quality Rating
01. London Bye, Ta-Ta (3.31).flac
02. When I’m Five (3.18) .flac
03. April’s Tooth Of Gold (2.29) .flac
04. The Reverend Raymond Brown (Attends the Garden Fête on Thatchwick Green) (2.15) .flac
05. Animal Farm (2.21) .flac
06. Ching-a-Ling with John ‘Hutch’ Hutchinson (2.58).flac
07. In The Heat Of The Morning (2.59).flac
08. Mother Grey (3.00).flac
09. Goodbye Threepenny Joe (3.19).flac
10. Love All Around (2.49).flac
11. Angel Angel Grubby Face (version 1) (2.31).flac
12. Space Oddity (solo demo fragment) (2.39).flac
13. Love Song (4.08).flac
14. Life Is A Circus (5.33).flac
15. Jerusalem (4.19) .flac
16. Hole In The Ground with George Underwood (3.29) .flac
There also has been the release of "The Mercury Demos," an album of acoustic songs all recorded in one sitting. I'm not planning on posting "The Mercury Demos" here since I want to encourage people to buy it themselves. But I am including one song from it, "Love Song," a cover of a Leslie Duncan song, because it's the only song from that that isn't available in a different version somewhere else. Furthermore, another 1969 song here, "Life Is a Circus," comes from yet another new release, "Clareville Grove Demos." It also isn't available anywhere else (except that a different version is on "The Mercury Demos."
By the way, I believe the reason there was a flurry of new releases of Bowie material after many years of no such new releases is due to European copyright law, which states that a copyright is lost unless material is made public within 50 years. These songs from 1968 and 1969 are just making it under the wire for the 2018 and 2019 deadlines.
Aside from "Love Song" and "Life Is a Circus" mentioned above, all the other songs are from 1968. In addition to the five newly released songs also mentioned above, there are five more 1968 songs from a variety of sources, including two that are still unreleased.
A couple of the songs here are available elsewhere in different versions. For instance, Bowie completely redid "London Bye Ta-Ta" in 1970.