|
: ''A book of poetry of the same name by John Curtis Underwood was published in 1910〔(gutted arcades details of book cover )〕 by G. P. Putnam's Sons as The Knickerbocker Press.'' ''The Iron Muse (A Panorama of Industrial Folk Song)'' is the title of two albums released by Topic Records, the first as a 12-inch Long Play vinyl record and the other as a CD. The album is listed in the accompanying book to the Topic Records 70 year anniversary boxed set ''Three Score and Ten'' as one of their classic records〔(Three Score and Ten Accompanying Book )〕 with ''The Blackleg Miners'' as the sixth track and ''The Weavers March'' as the twentieth track on the sixth CD in the set. Both tracks appear on the two versions of the album. == The Vinyl album == ''The Iron Muse (A Panorama of Industrial Folk Song)'' arranged and produced by A. L. Lloyd is an thematic Industrial folk music album, widely regarded as one of the most influential albums of Topic's catalogue from its release.〔(【引用サイトリンク】url=http://www.mainlynorfolk.info/folk/records/theironmuse.html )〕 The featured singers and musicians are Anne Briggs, Bob Davenport, Ray Fisher, Louis Killen, A. L. Lloyd, Matt McGinn and The Celebrated Working Man's Band.〔(【引用サイトリンク】title=A.L. Lloyd The Iron Muse )〕 John Tams considers it a Radio Ballad.〔 The album was recorded at Champion's in Hampstead, London〔 by Bill Leader and Paul Carter in an ah hoc studio set up a large room. Colin Ross said that they had to wait for the coke fire to stop crackling before they could record the tracks.〔 The album had a sleeve note commentary and a 4-page accompanying booklet with tune and song details together with the words of the songs, both written by A. L. Lloyd. Side 1 consists of music and songs from coal mining, the majority of which are printed in a book of coalfield songs by A. L. Lloyd.〔 〕 The second side starts with a weaving tune and continues with songs covering weaving, foundry work and shipbuilding ending with a final coal mining song and a set of coalfield tunes. This album was Anne Briggs's first recorded work. This was also Matt McGinn's first recorded work having won a song-writing competition with ''The Foreman O'Rourke''.〔(Balladeers site album details )〕 In the booklet for the vinyl album A. L. Lloyd writes that ''The Poor Cotton Wayver'' has a version to a different tune on Ewan MacColl's album ''Shuttle & Cage''(1954) and was published in MacColl's book ''The Shuttle & the Cage'' .〔 as ''The Four Loom Weaver''. The record was issued in America by Elektra〔(Electra Album EKL279 )〕 in 1964 in a different sequence and without ''The Collier's Daughter''. 抄文引用元・出典: フリー百科事典『 ウィキペディア（Wikipedia）』 ■ウィキペディアで「The Iron Muse」の詳細全文を読む スポンサード リンク
|