Alan Stivell – À L'Olympia
Лейбл: | Fontana – SFX-5036 |
Формат: | Vinyl |
Страна: | Japan |
Дата релиза: | 1972 |
Жанр: | Folk, World, & Country, Pop, Rock |
Стиль: | Celtic, Folk, Folk Rock, Prog Rock |
Подробнее об участниках записи
Треклист:
A1 | The Wind Of Keltia [Le Vent de Celtie] | 3:42 | |
A2 | An Dro [La Ronde] | 3:07 | |
A3 | The Trees They Grow High [Les Arbres Deviennent Hauts] | 3:04 | |
A4 | An Alarc'h [Le Cygne] | 2:25 | |
A5 | An Durzhunel [La Tourterelle] | 3:23 | |
A6 | Telenn Gwad [Harpe de Sang] / The Foggy Dew [La Rosée Brumeuse] | 3:57 | |
B1 | Pop-Plinn | 3:37 | |
B2 | Tha Mi Sgith [Je Suis Fatigué] | 4:22 | |
B3 | The King Of The Fairies [Le Roi Des Fées] | 3:20 | |
B4 | Tri Martolod [Trois Marins] | 4:27 | |
B5 | Kost Ar C'hoad [Du Côté Du Bois] | 3:54 | |
B6 | Suite Sud Armoricaine | 3:29 |
Участники записи:
- Bass – Gérard Levavasseur
- Bombarde, Cello, Flute – Henri Delagarde
- Bombarde, Flute – Michaël Klec'h
- Drums – Michel Santangeli
- Electric Guitar – Dan Ar Braz
- Engineer [Assistant], Recorded By [Assistant] – Henri Loustau
- Engineer, Recorded By – Paul Houdebine
- Fiddle – René Werneer
- Guitar, Dulcimer, Banjo, Vocals – Gabriel Yacoub
- Organ – Pascal Stive
- Percussion – Serj Parayre
- Photography By [Verso] – Jacques Aubert
- Producer – Franck Giboni
- Vocals, Harp – Alan Stivell
Лейблы и идентификаторы:
- Matrix / Runout Side A, stamped in Runout: B 6399005 1 S 111+
- Matrix / Runout Side B, stamped in Runout: 6399005 2 111+
Компании:
- Manufactured By – Nippon Phonogram Co., Ltd.
Участники записи:
- Bass – Gérard Levavasseur
- Bombarde, Cello, Flute – Henri Delagarde
- Bombarde, Flute – Michaël Klec'h
- Drums – Michel Santangeli
- Electric Guitar – Dan Ar Braz
- Engineer [Assistant], Recorded By [Assistant] – Henri Loustau
- Engineer, Recorded By – Paul Houdebine
- Fiddle – René Werneer
- Guitar, Dulcimer, Banjo, Vocals – Gabriel Yacoub
- Organ – Pascal Stive
- Percussion – Serj Parayre
- Photography By [Verso] – Jacques Aubert
- Producer – Franck Giboni
- Vocals, Harp – Alan Stivell