» » T.S. Bonniwell - Close
T.S. Bonniwell - Closeh1
Rock / Country
Performer: T.S. Bonniwell
Title: Close
Style: Psychedelic Rock, Folk Rock
Year 2012
Country US
Genre: Rock / Country
Rating: 4.7
Votes: 537
MP3 size: 1518 mb
FLAC size: 1842 mb
WMA size: 1254 mb
Other formats: MOD FLAC TTA AA AU RA WMA

T.S. Bonniwell - Close mp3 album


T.S. Bonniwell - Close mp3 album

Tracklist

1 Where Am I To Go 2:52
2 Love Is Such A Simple Word 3:12
3 Who Remembers 2:40
4 Something To Be 3:07
5 Black Snow 4:00
6 She Is 3:06
7 Temporary Knife 2:50
8 Continue 2:57
9 Where It Belongs 2:11
10 But Not With My Heart 2:57
11 Sleep 4:17

Companies, etc.

  • Published By – Thomas Sean Music

Credits

  • Acoustic Guitar [Classical] – T.S. Bonniwell* (tracks: 4, 7)
  • Arranged By, Conductor, Producer – Vic Briggs*
  • Bass – Lyle Ritz, Sharon Hicks
  • Composed By – T.S. Bonniwell*
  • Concertmaster – Jimmy Getzoff*
  • Congas – K
  • Drums – Jim Gordon
  • French Horn [Principal] – Bill Hinshaw*
  • Guitar – Steve Lester
  • Lead Guitar – Vic Briggs* (tracks: 4)
  • Liner Notes – Warren Bernard
  • Trumpet – Virgil Evans
  • Twelve-String Guitar – Fleetfoot

Notes

Published by Thomas Sean Music - BMI

Barcode and Other Identifiers

  • Barcode: 8 48064 00024 2

Other versions

Category Artist Title (Format) Label Category Country Year
ST-277 T.S. Bonniwell* Close ‎(LP, Album) Capitol Records ST-277 US 1969
4XT 277 T.S. Bonniwell* Close ‎(Cass) Capitol Records 4XT 277 US 1969
ST-277 T.S. Bonniwell* Close ‎(LP, Album) Capitol Records (Canada) Ltd. ST-277 Canada 1969
ST-277 T.S. Bonniwell* Close ‎(LP, Album) Capitol Records ST-277 US 1969


Vetitc
The Cult Favorite 1969 Solo Album from Sean Bonniwell, leader of the Music Machine Remixed by Sean Bonniwell Liner Notes Feature Exclusive Quotes from the Artist Remastered by Maria Triana at Battery Studios in NYCYou may not recognize the “T.S.”, but perhaps the last name of Bonniwell rings a bell. That’s right—this is the long-lost, sole solo album from Sean Bonniwell, the leader of the legendary punk-rock garage band the Music Machine. No doubt the obfuscation of the name change was intentional, for seldom has an artist made a career shift as abrupt as that made on this 1969 Capitol release. Instead of the crashing psychodrama and stentorian vocals that characterized the sound of his previous outfit, here Bonniwell croons deeply introspective and melancholy lyrics to delicate melodies accompanied with touches of flamenco, bossa nova, horns and strings (Bonniwell himself has described it as “kind of like if Neil Diamond did an imitation of Johnny Mathis”). The all-too-predictable commercial result was that this album sold not a lick and received very spotty distribution at that; perhaps even more predictable is that this album has since become a serious collector’s item, with copies selling for big bucks online. Our Real Gone reissue of this lost treasure features Bonniwell’s own remixed version of the album, with liner notes by Richie Unterberger that feature quotes from the artist himself. Bonniwell left the music business soon after this album was released; you couldn’t ask for a more unique swan song.