The Complete Reprise Sessions

~ Release by Gram Parsons (see all versions of this release, 1 available)

Tracklist

1▼CD: GP
#TitleRatingLength
1Still Feeling Blue
engineer:
Ed Barton (engineer) and Hugh Davies (US recording engineer)
producer:
Ric Grech and Gram Parsons
acoustic guitar and lead vocals:
Gram Parsons (from 1972-09 until 1972-10)
banjo:
Alan Munde (from 1972-09 until 1972-10)
bass:
Jack Conrad (producer and songwriter) (from 1972-09 until 1972-10) and Ric Grech (from 1972-09 until 1972-10)
drums (drum set):
Sam Goldstein (from 1972-09 until 1972-10), John Guerin (from 1972-09 until 1972-10) and Ron Tutt (drummer) (from 1972-09 until 1972-10)
electric guitar and resonator guitar [dobro]:
James Burton (guitarist) (from 1972-09 until 1972-10)
fiddle:
Byron Berline (from 1972-09 until 1972-10)
guitar:
Barry Tashian (from 1972-09 until 1972-10)
organ and piano:
Glen D. Hardin (from 1972-09 until 1972-10)
pedal steel guitar:
Buddy Emmons (from 1972-09 until 1972-10) and Al Perkins (Texas born guitarist esp. steel guitar) (from 1972-09 until 1972-10)
vocals:
Emmylou Harris (from 1972-09 until 1972-10) and Barry Tashian (from 1972-09 until 1972-10)
recorded at:
Wally Heider Recording Studio (@ 1604 North Cahuenga, Hollywood) in Hollywood, Los Angeles, California, United States (from 1972-09 until 1972-10)
recording of:
Still Feeling Blue
lyricist and composer:
Gram Parsons
2:43
2We’ll Sweep Out the Ashes in the Morning
engineer:
Ed Barton (engineer) and Hugh Davies (US recording engineer)
producer:
Ric Grech and Gram Parsons
acoustic guitar:
Gram Parsons (from 1972-09 until 1972-10)
bass:
Jack Conrad (producer and songwriter) (from 1972-09 until 1972-10) and Ric Grech (from 1972-09 until 1972-10)
drums (drum set):
Sam Goldstein (from 1972-09 until 1972-10), John Guerin (from 1972-09 until 1972-10) and Ron Tutt (drummer) (from 1972-09 until 1972-10)
electric guitar and resonator guitar [dobro]:
James Burton (guitarist) (from 1972-09 until 1972-10)
fiddle:
Byron Berline (from 1972-09 until 1972-10)
guitar:
Barry Tashian (from 1972-09 until 1972-10)
organ and piano:
Glen D. Hardin (from 1972-09 until 1972-10)
pedal steel guitar:
Buddy Emmons (from 1972-09 until 1972-10) and Al Perkins (Texas born guitarist esp. steel guitar) (from 1972-09 until 1972-10)
lead vocals:
Emmylou Harris and Gram Parsons (from 1972-09 until 1972-10)
vocals:
Emmylou Harris (from 1972-09 until 1972-10) and Barry Tashian (from 1972-09 until 1972-10)
recorded at:
Wally Heider Recording Studio (@ 1604 North Cahuenga, Hollywood) in Hollywood, Los Angeles, California, United States (from 1972-09 until 1972-10)
cover recording of:
We’ll Sweep Out the Ashes
lyricist and composer:
Joyce Allsup
3:15
3A Song for You
engineer:
Ed Barton (engineer) and Hugh Davies (US recording engineer)
producer:
Ric Grech and Gram Parsons
acoustic guitar:
Gram Parsons (from 1972-09 until 1972-10)
bass:
Jack Conrad (producer and songwriter) (from 1972-09 until 1972-10) and Ric Grech (from 1972-09 until 1972-10)
drums (drum set):
Sam Goldstein (from 1972-09 until 1972-10), John Guerin (from 1972-09 until 1972-10) and Ron Tutt (drummer) (from 1972-09 until 1972-10)
electric guitar and resonator guitar [dobro]:
James Burton (guitarist) (from 1972-09 until 1972-10)
fiddle:
Byron Berline (from 1972-09 until 1972-10)
guitar:
Barry Tashian (from 1972-09 until 1972-10)
organ and piano:
Glen D. Hardin (from 1972-09 until 1972-10)
pedal steel guitar:
Buddy Emmons (from 1972-09 until 1972-10) and Al Perkins (Texas born guitarist esp. steel guitar) (from 1972-09 until 1972-10)
lead vocals:
Emmylou Harris and Gram Parsons (from 1972-09 until 1972-10)
vocals:
Emmylou Harris (from 1972-09 until 1972-10) and Barry Tashian (from 1972-09 until 1972-10)
recorded at:
Wally Heider Recording Studio (@ 1604 North Cahuenga, Hollywood) in Hollywood, Los Angeles, California, United States (from 1972-09 until 1972-10)
recording of:
A Song for You
lyricist and composer:
Gram Parsons
5:00
4Streets of Baltimore
engineer:
Ed Barton (engineer) and Hugh Davies (US recording engineer)
producer:
Ric Grech and Gram Parsons
acoustic guitar and lead vocals:
Gram Parsons (from 1972-09 until 1972-10)
bass:
Jack Conrad (producer and songwriter) (from 1972-09 until 1972-10) and Ric Grech (from 1972-09 until 1972-10)
drums (drum set):
Sam Goldstein (from 1972-09 until 1972-10), John Guerin (from 1972-09 until 1972-10) and Ron Tutt (drummer) (from 1972-09 until 1972-10)
electric guitar and resonator guitar [dobro]:
James Burton (guitarist) (from 1972-09 until 1972-10)
fiddle:
Byron Berline (from 1972-09 until 1972-10)
guitar:
Barry Tashian (from 1972-09 until 1972-10)
organ and piano:
Glen D. Hardin (from 1972-09 until 1972-10)
pedal steel guitar:
Buddy Emmons (from 1972-09 until 1972-10) and Al Perkins (Texas born guitarist esp. steel guitar) (from 1972-09 until 1972-10)
vocals:
Emmylou Harris (from 1972-09 until 1972-10) and Barry Tashian (from 1972-09 until 1972-10)
recorded at:
Wally Heider Recording Studio (@ 1604 North Cahuenga, Hollywood) in Hollywood, Los Angeles, California, United States (from 1972-09 until 1972-10)
cover recording of:
Streets of Baltimore
writer:
Tompall Glaser (country music vocalist) and Harlan Howard
recording of:
Streets of Baltimore
writer:
Tompall Glaser (country music vocalist) and Harlan Howard
32:56
5She
engineer:
Ed Barton (engineer) and Hugh Davies (US recording engineer)
producer:
Ric Grech and Gram Parsons
acoustic guitar and lead vocals:
Gram Parsons (from 1972-09 until 1972-10)
bass:
Jack Conrad (producer and songwriter) (from 1972-09 until 1972-10) and Ric Grech (from 1972-09 until 1972-10)
drums (drum set):
Sam Goldstein (from 1972-09 until 1972-10), John Guerin (from 1972-09 until 1972-10) and Ron Tutt (drummer) (from 1972-09 until 1972-10)
electric guitar and resonator guitar [dobro]:
James Burton (guitarist) (from 1972-09 until 1972-10)
fiddle:
Byron Berline (from 1972-09 until 1972-10)
guitar:
Barry Tashian (from 1972-09 until 1972-10)
organ and piano:
Glen D. Hardin (from 1972-09 until 1972-10)
pedal steel guitar:
Buddy Emmons (from 1972-09 until 1972-10) and Al Perkins (Texas born guitarist esp. steel guitar) (from 1972-09 until 1972-10)
piano:
Glen D. Hardin
vocals:
Emmylou Harris (from 1972-09 until 1972-10) and Barry Tashian (from 1972-09 until 1972-10)
recorded at:
Wally Heider Recording Studio (@ 1604 North Cahuenga, Hollywood) in Hollywood, Los Angeles, California, United States (from 1972-09 until 1972-10)
recording of:
She
writer:
Chris Ethridge and Gram Parsons
5:01
6That’s All It Took
engineer:
Ed Barton (engineer) and Hugh Davies (US recording engineer)
producer:
Ric Grech and Gram Parsons
acoustic guitar:
Gram Parsons (from 1972-09 until 1972-10)
bass:
Jack Conrad (producer and songwriter) (from 1972-09 until 1972-10) and Ric Grech (from 1972-09 until 1972-10)
drums (drum set):
Sam Goldstein (from 1972-09 until 1972-10), John Guerin (from 1972-09 until 1972-10) and Ron Tutt (drummer) (from 1972-09 until 1972-10)
electric guitar and resonator guitar [dobro]:
James Burton (guitarist) (from 1972-09 until 1972-10)
fiddle:
Byron Berline (from 1972-09 until 1972-10)
guitar:
Barry Tashian (from 1972-09 until 1972-10)
organ and piano:
Glen D. Hardin (from 1972-09 until 1972-10)
pedal steel guitar:
Buddy Emmons (from 1972-09 until 1972-10) and Al Perkins (Texas born guitarist esp. steel guitar) (from 1972-09 until 1972-10)
lead vocals:
Emmylou Harris and Gram Parsons (from 1972-09 until 1972-10)
vocals:
Emmylou Harris (from 1972-09 until 1972-10) and Barry Tashian (from 1972-09 until 1972-10)
recorded at:
Wally Heider Recording Studio (@ 1604 North Cahuenga, Hollywood) in Hollywood, Los Angeles, California, United States (from 1972-09 until 1972-10)
cover recording of:
That's All It Took
composer:
Darrell Edwards, Charlotte Grier and George Jones (US country music vocalist)
recording of:
That's All It Took
composer:
Darrell Edwards, Charlotte Grier and George Jones (US country music vocalist)
3:01
7The New Soft Shoe
engineer:
Ed Barton (engineer) and Hugh Davies (US recording engineer)
producer:
Ric Grech and Gram Parsons
acoustic guitar and lead vocals:
Gram Parsons (from 1972-09 until 1972-10)
bass:
Jack Conrad (producer and songwriter) (from 1972-09 until 1972-10) and Ric Grech (from 1972-09 until 1972-10)
drums (drum set):
Sam Goldstein (from 1972-09 until 1972-10), John Guerin (from 1972-09 until 1972-10) and Ron Tutt (drummer) (from 1972-09 until 1972-10)
electric guitar and resonator guitar [dobro]:
James Burton (guitarist) (from 1972-09 until 1972-10)
fiddle:
Byron Berline (from 1972-09 until 1972-10)
guitar:
Barry Tashian (from 1972-09 until 1972-10)
organ and piano:
Glen D. Hardin (from 1972-09 until 1972-10)
pedal steel guitar:
Buddy Emmons (from 1972-09 until 1972-10) and Al Perkins (Texas born guitarist esp. steel guitar) (from 1972-09 until 1972-10)
vocals:
Emmylou Harris (from 1972-09 until 1972-10) and Barry Tashian (from 1972-09 until 1972-10)
recorded at:
Wally Heider Recording Studio (@ 1604 North Cahuenga, Hollywood) in Hollywood, Los Angeles, California, United States (from 1972-09 until 1972-10)
recording of:
The New Soft Shoe
composer:
Gram Parsons
3:56
8Kiss the Children
engineer:
Ed Barton (engineer) and Hugh Davies (US recording engineer)
producer:
Ric Grech and Gram Parsons
acoustic guitar and lead vocals:
Gram Parsons (from 1972-09 until 1972-10)
bass:
Jack Conrad (producer and songwriter) (from 1972-09 until 1972-10) and Ric Grech (from 1972-09 until 1972-10)
drums (drum set):
Sam Goldstein (from 1972-09 until 1972-10), John Guerin (from 1972-09 until 1972-10) and Ron Tutt (drummer) (from 1972-09 until 1972-10)
electric guitar and resonator guitar [dobro]:
James Burton (guitarist) (from 1972-09 until 1972-10)
fiddle:
Byron Berline (from 1972-09 until 1972-10)
guitar:
Barry Tashian (from 1972-09 until 1972-10)
organ and piano:
Glen D. Hardin (from 1972-09 until 1972-10)
pedal steel guitar:
Buddy Emmons (from 1972-09 until 1972-10) and Al Perkins (Texas born guitarist esp. steel guitar) (from 1972-09 until 1972-10)
background vocals:
Tom Bahler, Mitch Gordon, Ron Hicklin and Lewis Morford
vocals:
Emmylou Harris (from 1972-09 until 1972-10) and Barry Tashian (from 1972-09 until 1972-10)
recorded at:
Wally Heider Recording Studio (@ 1604 North Cahuenga, Hollywood) in Hollywood, Los Angeles, California, United States (from 1972-09 until 1972-10)
recording of:
Kiss the Children
composer:
Ric Grech and Gram Parsons
43:00
9Cry One More Time
engineer:
Ed Barton (engineer) and Hugh Davies (US recording engineer)
producer:
Ric Grech and Gram Parsons
acoustic guitar and lead vocals:
Gram Parsons (from 1972-09 until 1972-10)
baritone saxophone:
Harold Battiste (from 1972-09 until 1972-10)
bass:
Jack Conrad (producer and songwriter) (from 1972-09 until 1972-10) and Ric Grech (from 1972-09 until 1972-10)
drums (drum set):
Sam Goldstein (from 1972-09 until 1972-10), John Guerin (from 1972-09 until 1972-10) and Ron Tutt (drummer) (from 1972-09 until 1972-10)
electric guitar and resonator guitar [dobro]:
James Burton (guitarist) (from 1972-09 until 1972-10)
fiddle:
Byron Berline (from 1972-09 until 1972-10)
guitar:
Barry Tashian (from 1972-09 until 1972-10)
organ and piano:
Glen D. Hardin (from 1972-09 until 1972-10)
pedal steel guitar:
Buddy Emmons (from 1972-09 until 1972-10) and Al Perkins (Texas born guitarist esp. steel guitar) (from 1972-09 until 1972-10)
vocals:
Emmylou Harris (from 1972-09 until 1972-10) and Barry Tashian (from 1972-09 until 1972-10)
recorded at:
Wally Heider Recording Studio (@ 1604 North Cahuenga, Hollywood) in Hollywood, Los Angeles, California, United States (from 1972-09 until 1972-10)
cover recording of:
Cry One More Time
composer:
Seth Justman and Peter Wolf (US rock vocalist, member of J. Geils Band)
3:41
10How Much I’ve Lied
engineer:
Ed Barton (engineer) and Hugh Davies (US recording engineer)
producer:
Ric Grech and Gram Parsons
acoustic guitar and lead vocals:
Gram Parsons (from 1972-09 until 1972-10)
bass:
Jack Conrad (producer and songwriter) (from 1972-09 until 1972-10) and Ric Grech (from 1972-09 until 1972-10)
drums (drum set):
Sam Goldstein (from 1972-09 until 1972-10), John Guerin (from 1972-09 until 1972-10) and Ron Tutt (drummer) (from 1972-09 until 1972-10)
electric guitar and resonator guitar [dobro]:
James Burton (guitarist) (from 1972-09 until 1972-10)
fiddle:
Byron Berline (from 1972-09 until 1972-10)
guitar:
Barry Tashian (from 1972-09 until 1972-10)
organ and piano:
Glen D. Hardin (from 1972-09 until 1972-10)
pedal steel guitar:
Buddy Emmons (from 1972-09 until 1972-10) and Al Perkins (Texas born guitarist esp. steel guitar) (from 1972-09 until 1972-10)
vocals:
Emmylou Harris (from 1972-09 until 1972-10) and Barry Tashian (from 1972-09 until 1972-10)
recorded at:
Wally Heider Recording Studio (@ 1604 North Cahuenga, Hollywood) in Hollywood, Los Angeles, California, United States (from 1972-09 until 1972-10)
recording of:
How Much I've Lied
writer:
Pam Rifkin (David B. Rivkin; American producer, engineer, mixer, songwriter and musician)
composer:
David Rivkin (producer/engineer David Rivkin) and Gram Parsons
publisher:
BMG Platinum Songs US, GPJ Music, Hot Burrito Music and Irving Music (BMI)
32:30
11Big Mouth Blues
engineer:
Ed Barton (engineer) and Hugh Davies (US recording engineer)
producer:
Ric Grech and Gram Parsons
acoustic guitar and lead vocals:
Gram Parsons (from 1972-09 until 1972-10)
bass:
Jack Conrad (producer and songwriter) (from 1972-09 until 1972-10) and Ric Grech (from 1972-09 until 1972-10)
drums (drum set):
Sam Goldstein (from 1972-09 until 1972-10), John Guerin (from 1972-09 until 1972-10) and Ron Tutt (drummer) (from 1972-09 until 1972-10)
electric guitar and resonator guitar [dobro]:
James Burton (guitarist) (from 1972-09 until 1972-10)
fiddle:
Byron Berline (from 1972-09 until 1972-10)
guitar:
Barry Tashian (from 1972-09 until 1972-10)
organ and piano:
Glen D. Hardin (from 1972-09 until 1972-10)
pedal steel guitar:
Buddy Emmons (from 1972-09 until 1972-10) and Al Perkins (Texas born guitarist esp. steel guitar) (from 1972-09 until 1972-10)
vocals:
Emmylou Harris (from 1972-09 until 1972-10) and Barry Tashian (from 1972-09 until 1972-10)
recorded at:
Wally Heider Recording Studio (@ 1604 North Cahuenga, Hollywood) in Hollywood, Los Angeles, California, United States (from 1972-09 until 1972-10)
recording of:
Big Mouth Blues
composer:
Gram Parsons
publisher:
GPJ Music and Hot Burrito Music
43:58
12GP Radio Promo
1:01
13How Did You Meet Emmylou Harris? (interview)
1:54
14What Is the Story Behind 'A Song for You'? (interview)
0:23
15What Is the Story Behind 'The New Soft Shoe'? (interview)
0:55
16WBCN Interview With Maxine Sartori
2:30
17Love Hurts
cover recording of:
Love Hurts
lyricist and composer:
Boudleaux Bryant
publisher:
House of Bryant Publications (publisher; do NOT use as release label), Sony/ATV Acuff Rose Music (tradename of Sony/ATV Songs LLC), Sony/ATV Music Publishing (UK) Ltd. and Acuff-Rose Publications, Inc. (BMI) (on 1960-08-30)
sub-publisher:
Acuff-Rose Music Limited (UK), Neue Welt Musikverlag GmbH & Co. KG (– 2017) and ソニー・ミュージックパブリッシング A事業部 (Sony Music Publishing (Japan) Inc., A Division)
34:59
18Sin City
recording of:
Sin City
composer:
Chris Hillman and Gram Parsons
5:20
2▶CD: Grievous Angel
3▶CD: Alternate Takes From GP & Grievous Angel