Jim & Ingrid Croce ‎– Croce First Album vinylri torrent

This is an original vinyl rip at 24bit/192khz by Sidmal, serveral programs have been
used in order to replicate the sound, split, rename and tag the LP,into flac. I won't
specify them at the moment, nor will I Boast about the equipment I use. please
leave comments, be they positive or negative.
Enjoy!!!!

P.S. this is a 40 years old record, remember,No chance in the world it's going to sound perfectly clean, the issue is not the equipment I use, but the item's condition.


Jim & Ingrid Croce ‎– Croce First Album
Label: Capitol Records ‎– 5C 050-82022 Special
Format: Vinyl, LP, Reissue
Country: Netherlands
Released: 1975
Genre: Rock
Style: Folk Rock, Country Rock



Tracklist:


A1 Age 2:12
A2 Spin, Spin, Spin 2:43
A3 I Am Who I Am 2:27
A4 What Do People Do 1:51
A5 Another Day, Another Town 2:27
A6 Vespers 2:00
B1 Big Wheel 1:50
B2 Just Another Day 2:35
B3 The Next Man That I'll Marry 3:04
B4 What The Hell 3:07
B3 The Man That Is Me 2:50


Credits

Banjo – Dick Weissman
Bass – John Stockfish
Drums – Gary Chester (2)
Engineer – Lyllianne Dumas
Guitar [12-string], Lead Vocals – Jim Croce
Mandolin – Eric Weissberg
Photography – Summerwind
Producer – Cashman*
Producer, Guitar, Keyboards – Pistilli*, West*
Triangle – Ann Minogue
Violin – Harry Katzman
Written-By – Ingrid Croce (tracks: A1 to A4, A6, B2, B5), Jim Croce (tracks: A1 to B2, B5)


Notes

Previously released on Capitol Records ST-315 (1969) as "Jim & Ingrid"

Manufactured by EMI-Bovema-Holland ℗ 1975

Allmusic.com




Release Date
1969


Genre: Pop/Rock, Folk


Styles: Singer/Songwriter,AM Pop, Folk

Album Moods:

Autumnal Laid-Back/Mellow Soothing Amiable/Good-Natured Reflective Sentimental Sweet Bittersweet Gentle Humorous Intimate Melancholy Plaintive Poignant Wistful Sad Rollicking

Review by William Ruhlmann


Jim & Ingrid Croce's duo album, which appeared years before Jim Croce's breakout 1972 hit "You Don't Mess Around With Jim," demonstrates that the later decision for Jim Croce to perform solo was a sound one. Together, the Croces singing in unison sound like a becalmed version of Ian & Sylvia on these gentle folk songs. Ingrid Croce, who takes several lead vocals and even sings by herself on "The Next Man That I Marry," has a passable but unremarkable voice, while Jim Croce often shows the casual style that would become so popular in the early '70s. This is particularly noticeable on "Another Day, Another Town" and "What the Hell," at least until Ingrid Croce joins in on the choruses. The material, much of it written by the Croces, is pleasant but ordinary; there are no hidden gems here. This album passed unnoticed when it was first released, only gaining attention in the wake of Jim Croce's hit recordings for ABC and his subsequent early death, which put a premium on all parts of his relatively small catalog. But it remains juvenilia or, to be more precise, a stylistic experiment that didn't really work before Croce hit upon the magic formula as a solo act.
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