[SACD-R][OF] Lynyrd Skynyrd - Second Helping - 1974/2011 (Southern Rock, Blues Rock, Country Rock, Hard Rock)

Lynyrd Skynyrd - Second Helping (2011 SHM-SACD)

Жанр: Southern Rock, Blues Rock, Country Rock, Hard Rock
Годы записи материала: 1974
Год выпуска диска: 2011
Производитель диска: Japan - Geffen - UIGY-9506
Аудио кодек: DSD 2.0
Тип рипа: image (ISO)
Битрейт аудио: 2,8224 MHz
Продолжительность: 37:16

Треклист:
1. Sweet Home Alabama - 4:43
2. I Need You - 6:55
3. Don’t Ask Me No Questions - 3:26
4. Workin’ For MCA - 4:49
5. The Ballad Of Curtis Loew - 4:51
6. Swamp Music - 3:31
7. The Needle And The Spoon - 3:53
8. Call Me The Breeze - 5:08

Описание:
Second Helping is a 1974 album by Lynyrd Skynyrd.
It was the band’s second album, and featured its biggest hit single, “Sweet Home Alabama”, an answer song to Neil Young’s “Alabama” and “Southern Man”. The song reached #8 on the Billboard Hot 100 chart in August 1974. This was the first Lynyrd Skynyrd album to feature the band’s trademark triple guitar attack.
The album reached #12 on the Billboard album charts. It was certified Gold on 9/20/1974, Platinum and 2x Platinum on 7/21/1987 by the R.I.A.A.

Lynyrd Skynyrd wrote the book on Southern rock with their first album, so it only made sense that they followed it for their second album, aptly titled Second Helping. Sticking with producer Al Kooper (who, after all, discovered them), the group turned out a record that replicated all the strengths of the original, but was a little tighter and a little more professional. It also revealed that the band, under the direction of songwriter Ronnie Van Zant, was developing a truly original voice. Of course, the band had already developed their own musical voice, but it was enhanced considerably by Van Zant’s writing, which was at turns plainly poetic, surprisingly clever, and always revealing. Though Second Helping isn’t as hard a rock record as Pronounced, it’s the songs that make the record. “Sweet Home Alabama” became ubiquitous, yet it’s rivaled by such terrific songs as the snide, punkish “Workin’ for MCA,” the Southern groove of “Don’t Ask Me No Questions,” the affecting “The Ballad of Curtis Loew,” and “The Needle and the Spoon,” a drug tale as affecting as their rival Neil Young’s “Needle and the Damage Done,” but much harder rocking. This is the part of Skynyrd that most people forget — they were a great band, but they were indelible because that was married to great writing. And nowhere was that more evident than on Second Helping.

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