- Audio CD (21 Aug 2000)
- Number of Discs: 2
- Format: Original recording remastered
- Label: Essential
- ASIN: B00004W4YT
- Amazon Bestsellers Rank: 392,331 in Music (See Top 100 in Music)
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Product details
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| 1. Market song - Pentangle |
| 2. Sweet child - Pentangle |
| 3. Hole in the coal - Pentangle |
| 4. Woman like you - Jansch, Bert |
| 5. Promised land - Jansch, Bert |
| 6. I saw an angel - Pentangle |
| 7. Once I had a sweetheart - Pentangle |
| 8. Springtime promises - Pentangle |
| 9. Cuckoo - Pentangle |
| 10. When I was in my prime - Pentangle |
| 11. Lord Franklin - Pentangle |
| 12. Sylvie - Jansch, Bert |
| 13. Tell me what is true love - Jansch, Bert |
| 14. Wedding dress - Pentangle |
| 15. Helping hand - Pentangle |
| 16. Shake shake mamma - Renbourn, John |
| 17. Light flight - Pentangle |
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Disc one begins with a couple tracks from Bert Jansch's 1965 LP LUCKY THIRTEEN which also features John Renbourn. "Lost Lover Blues," "Can't Keep From Crying" and "Nobody's Fault But Mine" from John Renbourn's 1966 LP ANOTHER MONDAY mark the first appearance of vocalist Jacqui McShee (although it should be noted her vocals are subordinate to Renbourn's lead vocals on all three tracks). When Pentangle formed in 1967, it brought together Jansch, Renbourn, McShee and bassist Danny Thompson and percussionist Terry Cox. Their first single, the non-LP "Travelling Song," features the vocals of Jansch and McShee and a string section.
While other British folk groups of the era (notably Fairport Convention and Steeleye Span) brought rock elements to their sound, the Pentangle seldom used electric guitars. Instead they broadened the boundaries of traditional folk music to include elements of blues and jazz. Jansch and Renbourn are perhaps the cornerstones of the British folk scene and they are both excellent guitarists. [Although Jansch occasionally plays banjo, like on "The Wagoner's Lad," and on "Lord Franklin" he plays concertina.]
Highlights include "Goodbye Pork Pie Hat," "Pentangling," "Sweet Child" and "Sylvie." The songs are presented in (mostly) chronological order, beginning with "Lucky Thirteen" from Jansch's 1965 album IT DON'T BOTHER ME, through "Shake Shake Mama" from Renbourn's 1972 album, FARO ANNIE. "Light Flight," which closes disc two, was a Top 40 British hit in 1969 but not included on a Pentangle album. This is essential listening for fans of British folk. HIGHLY RECOMMENDED
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