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Wednesday Morning, 3 A.M. | |
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Wednesday Morning, 3 A.M. (1964 Columbia)
Simon & Garfunkel 1957–1970
1. You Can Tell the World - Track 전곡연주 |
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Album Title: Wednesday Morning, 3 AM - Simon & Garfunkel
Artist: Simon & Garfunkel
Format: Vinyl, LP, Album, Mono
Country: US
Genre: Rock
Style: Folk Rock
Label: Columbia
Audio LP: 19 Oct 1964
Recording: March 10-31, 1964.
Label: Columbia Records
Copyright: (c) 1964 Columbia Records
Credits
Acoustic Bass – Bill Lee (2) (tracks: 3, 4, 6, 7, 12)
Acoustic Guitar – Paul Simon
Acoustic Guitar [Second] – Barry Kornfeld
Lead Vocals – Art Garfunkel, Paul Simon
Producer – Tom Wilson (2)
Notes
Originally issued as Columbia album CS 9049, October 19, 1964. |
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Track |
Written-By |
Time |
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1. You Can Tell the World
2. Last Night I Had the Strangest Dream
3. Bleecker Street
4. Sparrow
5. Benedictus
6. The Sound of Silence
7. He Was My Brother
8. Peggy-O
9. Go Tell It on the Mountain
10. The Sun Is Burning
11. The Times They Are A-Changin'
12. Wednesday Morning, 3 A.M. |
Camp, Gibson
McCurdy
Simon
Simon
Adapted By Simon - Garr
Simon
Kane
Traditional
Traditional
Campbell
Dylan
Simon |
2:49
2:13
2:48
2:51
2:42
3:09
2:53
2:29
2:09
2:50
2:55
2:24 |
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by Bruce Eder
Wednesday Morning, 3 AM doesn't resemble any other Simon & Garfunkel album, because the Simon & Garfunkel sound here was different from that of the chart-topping duo that emerged a year later. Their first record together since their days as the teen duo of Tom & Jerry, the album was cut in March 1964 and, in keeping with their own sincere interests at the time, it was a folk-revival album.
Paul Simon was just spreading his wings as a serious songwriter and shares space with other composers as well as a pair of traditional songs, including a beautifully harmonized rendition of "Peggy-O." The album opens with a spirited (if somewhat arch) rendition of Gibson and Camp's gospel/folk piece "You Can Tell the World." Also present is Ian Campbell's "The Sun Is Burning," which Simon heard on his first visit to England as an itinerant folksinger. But the dominant outside personality on the album is that of Bob Dylan -- his "Times They Are A-Changing" is covered, but his influence is manifest on the oldest of the Simon originals here, "He Was My Brother." Simon's first serious, topical song, it was what first interested Columbia Records producer Tom Wilson in Simon & Garfunkel. By the time the album was recorded, however, Simon had evolved beyond Dylan as an inspiration and developed a unique songwriting voice of his own in the title track, a beautifully sung, half-lovely song. Wednesday Morning, 3 AM is surprisingly ambitious but also somewhat disjointed, mostly because the non-original material, apart from "Peggy-O" and "The Sun Is Burning," comes off so arch. The seeds of their future success were here, however, and took root when the version of "The Sounds of Silence" on this album started getting played on the radio. |
 잘생긴 꾀꼬리 꽃미남 리차드강 어리버리 돈키호테.
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