The Move - Message From The Country 2005 [EAC - FLAC] (oan)

http://leetleech.org/images/27686718972870948273.jpg Recorded in 1970-71 at the same time that The Move was also laying down tracks for the first Electric Light Orchestra album [and even during some of the same sessions] there are inevitably some similarities in style between the two albums, especially the heavy use of "tracking up" (overdubbing) to capture all of the instruments being played by Roy Wood and Jeff Lynne. Nevertheless, Wood and Lynne were determined to maintain some differentiation between the sound of their two groups [for example, by confining Wood's saxes to Message and Wood's cellos to the ELO debut] The Move was also responsible for the cover, as the painting was done by Roy Wood, based on an idea by Jeff Lynne. The Move, from Birmingham, England, were one of the leading British rock bands of the 1960s. They scored nine Top 20 UK singles in five years, but were among the most popular British bands not to find any success in the United States. Although bassist-vocalist Chris "Ace" Kefford was the original leader, for most of their career The Move was led by guitarist, singer and songwriter Roy Wood. He composed all the group's UK singles and, from 1968, also sang lead vocals on many songs, although Carl Wayne was the main lead singer up to 1970. The group evolved from several mid 1960s Birmingham based groups, including Carl Wayne and the Vikings, the Nightriders and the Mayfair Set. The group's name referred to the move various members of these bands made to form the group. Beside Wood, the original five-piece line-up of The Move in 1965 was drummer Bev Bevan, bassist Kefford, vocalist Carl Wayne and guitarist Trevor Burton. The final line-up of 1972 was the trio of Wood, Bevan and Jeff Lynne, who transitioned the group into the Electric Light Orchestra. Digitally remastered expanded edition of the final Move album that included Bev Bevan, Roy Wood and Jeff Lynne, who would eventually disband the group to form Electric Light Orchestra. Amid the 8 added bonus tracks are the original single plus an alt version of "Do Ya", one of the groups last recordings that would become a hit for ELO later in the decade. This edition is released in celebration of the 35th Anniversary of the group's signing to EMI Records. Includes the hidden track "My Marge" [Alt Version] at the end of the 17th chapter. The Move: Roy Wood [vocals, guitar, steel guitar, clarinet, oboe, bassoon, saxophone, bass guitar]; Jeff Lynne (vocals, guitar, piano, electric piano, percussion); Bev Bevan [drums, percussion] 01. (04:52) - Message From The Country 02. (03:18) - Ella James 03. (03:44) - No Time 04. (03:15) - Don't Mess Me Up 05. (05:09) - Until Your Moma's Gone 06. (05:33) - It Wasn't My Idea To Dance 07. (04:33) - The Minister 08. (03:07) - Ben Crawley Steel Company 09. (05:32) - The Words Of Aaron 10. (02:06) - My Marge 11. (03:20) - Tonight [Bonus Track] 12. (03:11) - Chinatown [Bonus Track] 13. (04:17) - Down On The Bay [Bonus Track] 14. (04:06) - Do Ya [Bonus Track] 15. (03:39) - California Man [Bonus Track] 16. (03:26) - Don't Mess Me Up [Previously Unreleased Session Track] 17. (06:07) - The Words Of Aaron [Previously Unreleased Session Track] 18. (07:01) - Do Ya [Previously Unreleased Session Track] Playing Time.........: 01:16:17 Total Size...........: 448.23 MB

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