Jimi Hendrix – West Coast Seattle Boy: The Jimi Hendrix Anthology (8LP Box Set, Numbered Limited Edition) - RARITY - Audiophile
Jimi Hendrix – West Coast Seattle Boy: The Jimi Hendrix Anthology (8LP Box Set, Numbered Limited Edition) - RARITY - Audiophile
Jimi Hendrix – West Coast Seattle Boy: The Jimi Hendrix Anthology (8LP Box Set, Numbered Limited Edition) - RARITY - Audiophile
Jimi Hendrix – West Coast Seattle Boy: The Jimi Hendrix Anthology (8LP Box Set, Numbered Limited Edition) - RARITY - Audiophile
Jimi Hendrix – West Coast Seattle Boy: The Jimi Hendrix Anthology (8LP Box Set, Numbered Limited Edition) - RARITY - Audiophile
Jimi Hendrix – West Coast Seattle Boy: The Jimi Hendrix Anthology (8LP Box Set, Numbered Limited Edition) - RARITY - Audiophile

Jimi Hendrix – West Coast Seattle Boy: The Jimi Hendrix Anthology (8LP, Coffret, Numéro 1573)

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RARITY

Jimmy Hendrix [Click here to see more vinyl featuring Jimi Hendrix]

Vocals – Arthur Lee (N1), Jimi Hendrix (D1 - E5, F2 - H4, I2 - K1, K3 - M3, N2, N4 - P3), Larry Lee (2) (K2)

Backing Vocals – Billy Cox (M1), Buddy Miles (K3 to M2), Emmeretta Marks (N4), Mitch Mitchell (D1, E2), Noel Redding (D1, E2), Paul Caruso (F1, F2)

Bass – Billy Cox (K2 - M2, N2 - N4, O1 - P1), Frank Fayad (N1), Jimi Hendrix (E3), Noel Redding (D1 - E1, E4, G3 - H3, I1 - I3, K1)

Drums – Buddy Miles (J1, K3 - M3), George Suranovich (N1), Jimi Hendrix (H4), Mitch Mitchell (D1 - E5, G3 - H3, I1 - I3, K1, K2, N2 - N4, O1 - P1)

Guitar – Arthur Lee (N1), Gary Rowles (N1), Jimi Hendrix

Harmonica – Paul Caruso (F1, F2)

Organ – Larry Young (J1)

Percussion – Jerry Velez (K2), Juma Sultan (K2, P1), Mitch Mitchell (E3), Rocki Dzidzornu (H2, H3), Unknown Artist (M3)

Piano – Jerry Goldstein (K1)

Rhythm Guitar – Larry Lee (2) (K2)

Saxophone – Chris Wood (2) (K1)

Sitar – Dave Mason (E3)

Written by Jimi Hendrix : Disc 2 (D1-4), Disc 3 (E1-5, F1-5), Disc 4 (G 1-3, H1-4), Disc 5 (I 1-3, J1), Disc 6 (K1-3, L1-2), Disc 7 (M1-3, N1-5), Disc 8 (O1-2, P1-3)Billy Cox (C1), Billy Lamont (B5), Curtis Ousley (C5), Don Covay (A2, A3, C3), Jimmy Norman (C2), John Brantley (B5), Lonnie Youngblood (B5), O'Kelly Isley (A1, B1, B2), Ray Sharpe (B4), Richard Penniman (C4), Ronald Isley (A1, B1, B2), Rosa Lee Brooks (A4, A5), Rudolph Isley (A1, B1, B2), The Icemen (B3)


 

8 LP,  Box Set with booklet including rare photos, an essay by John McDermott and the complete tracks credits.

Limited Numbered Edition (Number : 1573)

Original analog Master tape : YES

Heavy Press : 180g

Record color : black

Speed : 33 RPM

Size : 12'’

Stereo

Studio & Live

Record Press :  United Record Pressing

Label / Original Label : Experience Hendrix

Engineered by Abe Jacob (O2), Angel Balestier (G3, H1, H4, I3), Bob Cotto (M1), Bob Hughes (M1 to M3), Dave Siddle (D1, D4, E2), Eddie Kramer, Greg Kellgren (J1), George Chkiantz (H2, H3, K1), Jimi Hendrix (F1 to G2), Joey Zagarino (K2), Keith Harwood (N1), Wally Heider (I1-I2, K3-L2)

Mixed by Chas Chandler (D4), Eddie Kramer (D1 - D5, E2 - E5, G3 - P1), Jimi Hendrix (D4, M1, N4, N5)

Produced by Arthur Lee (N1), Chas Chandler (D1 - D4, E2, E4 - E5), Jimi Hendrix (E3, F1 - M3, N2 - P3), Rune Hallberg (E1)

Compilation Produced by Eddie Kramer, Janie Hendrix, John McDermott

Mastered by George Marino

Lacquer Cut by RJ

Design by Phil Yarnall

Liner Notes by John McDermott

Originally released in 2010






Tracks :

LP 1

Side A

  1. The Isley Brothers – Testify
  2. Don Covay – Mercy, Mercy
  3. Don Covay – Can't Stay Away
  4. Rosa Lee Brooks – My Diary
  5. Rosa Lee Brooks – Utee

 

Side B

  1. The Isley Brothers – Move Over And Let Me Dance
  2. The Isley Brothers – Have You Ever Been Disappointed
  3. The Icemen – (My Girl) She's A Fox
  4. Ray Sharpe – Help Me (Get The Feeling) Part One
  5. Billy Lamont – Sweet Thang

 

LP 2

Side C

  1. Frank Howard & The Commanders – I'm So Glad
  2. Jimmy Norman – That Little Old Groove Maker
  3. Little Richard – I Don't Know What You Got But It's Got Me
  4. Little Richard – Dancing All Around The World
  5. King Curtis – Instant Groove

 

Side D

  1. Jimi Hendrix – Fire
  2. Jimi Hendrix – Are You Experienced?
  3. Jimi Hendrix – May This Be Love
  4. Jimi Hendrix – Can You See Me
  5. Jimi Hendrix – Cat Talking To Me

 

LP 3

Side E

  1. Jimi Hendrix – The Wind Cries Mary (Live)
  2. Jimi Hendrix – Love Or Confusion
  3. Jimi Hendrix – Little One
  4. Jimi Hendrix – Mr. Bad Luck
  5. Jimi Hendrix – Castles Made Of Sand

 

Side F

  1. Jimi Hendrix – Tears Of Rage
  2. Jimi Hendrix – Hear My Train A Comin'
  3. Jimi Hendrix – 1983 (A Merman I Shall Turn To Be)
  4. Jimi Hendrix – Long Hot Summer Night
  5. Jimi Hendrix – My Friend

 

LP 4

Side G

  1. Jimi Hendrix – Hear My Freedom
  2. Jimi Hendrix – Angel
  3. Jimi Hendrix – Calling All The Devil's Children

 

Side H

  1. Jimi Hendrix – Untitled Basic Track
  2. Jimi Hendrix – Room Full Of Mirrors
  3. Jimi Hendrix – Shame, Shame, Shame
  4. Jimi Hendrix – New Rising Sun

 

LP 5

Side I

  1. Jimi Hendrix – Star Spangled Banner (Live)
  2. Jimi Hendrix – Purple Haze (Live)
  3. Jimi Hendrix – Messenger

 

Side J

  1. Jimi Hendrix – Young/Hendrix

 

LP 6

Side K

  1. Jimi Hendrix – Hound Dog Blues
  2. Jimi Hendrix – Mastermind
  3. Jimi Hendrix – Foxey Lady (Live)

 

Side L

  1. Jimi Hendrix – Stone Free (Live)
  2. Jimi Hendrix – Fire (Live)

 

LP 7

Side M

  1. Jimi Hendrix – Message To Love
  2. Jimi Hendrix – Burning Desire
  3. Jimi Hendrix – Lonely Avenue

 

Side N

  1. Jimi Hendrix – Everlasting First
  2. Jimi Hendrix – Freedom
  3. Jimi Hendrix – Peter Gunn/Catastrophe
  4. Jimi Hendrix – In From The Storm
  5. Jimi Hendrix – Play That Riff

 

LP 8

Face O

  1. Jimi Hendrix – All God's Children
  2. Jimi Hendrix – Red House (Live)

 

Side P

  1. Jimi Hendrix – Bolero
  2. Jimi Hendrix – Hey Baby (New Rising Sun)
  3. Jimi Hendrix – Suddenly November Morning




Reviews
:

“West Coast Seattle Boy is an amazing chronological, career-spanning collection of Hendrix material, but it's far from a greatest-hits or career overview and is probably not intended for the casual Hendrix fan. It's more of an examination of Jimi's musical and artistic growth as a professional musician following his discharge from the Army.

Disc one is a fantastic compilation of Jimi's appearances on record as a sideman with the likes of the Isley Brothers, Don Covay, and Little Richard. While the tunes are great, the actual Jimi quotient is pretty low. The Isley Brothers give him a couple hot breaks during his two stints with them and Jimi plays tremolo guitar on their lengthy ballad "Have You Ever Been Disappointed" and Little Richard's "I Don't Know What You Got But It's Got Me." Jimi does manage to peek through on a couple cuts, though. Rosa Lee Brooks' great "Utee" has a hot little solo and you can hear ideas that would later be reworked into "Little Wing" on the Icemen's "(My Girl) She's a Fox." The vast majority of these tracks are difficult to impossible to find, so it's great to have them all in one place.

Disc two starts with some fascinating alternate mixes or takes of several tunes from Are You Experienced? in perfect sound. But these aren't actually "lost mixes" that Chas Chandler had stashed away all these years; they're recent remixes by Eddie Kramer (the original engineer for most Hendrix recordings) using the original multi-track recordings for the first time. Remember, Are You Experienced? was recorded on a four-track and there were multiple bounces down to two tracks to make room for overdubs. Using the original multi-tracks results in a clarity to the instruments we've never heard before. The take of "Are You Experienced?" is just the original instrumental basic track (and structure for the song), but we get to hear the backwards guitar solo from the LP version played as it was originally before being flipped around on the tape. "May This Be Love" has a double-tracked lead vocal on this version, and the guitars are mixed differently. "Can You See Me" is actually a Chandler mix: an unused mono mix. "Little One," "Mr. Bad Luck," and "Cat Talking to Me" have been available in collector's circles for many years, although the sound here is definitely an improvement. "Castles Made of Sand" is just Jimi and Mitch Mitchell doing a slightly uptempo and more aggressive instrumental take.

Then starts a really interesting run of self-recorded demos that Jimi made in hotel rooms and apartments. His old friend Paul Caruso helps with harmonica and vocals on a cover of the Band's "Tears of Rage" as well as his emerging new composition "Hear My Train a Comin'." The rest are just Jimi and are pretty interesting not just to see where an elaborate studio creation like "1983" began but also to hear Jimi really singing without the self-consciousness that could sometimes affect him. In fact, this particular version of "Angel" is one of Jimi's sweetest vocal performances. "1983" and "Angel" had been previously available as part of Voodoo Child: The Illustrated Legend of Jimi Hendrix (a graphic novel with CD), but these others are surfacing for the first time. "Calling Devil's Children" is another that's been floating around for a while, but "New Rising Sun" might be the jewel of the set. Briefly released in heavily edited form on the ill-conceived and atrocious Voodoo Soup compilation, it's a really cool studio collaboration between Jimi and Eddie Kramer that's like a cross between "And the Gods Made Love" from Electric Ladyland and "Little Wing."

Disc three starts with a handful of studio outtakes where Jimi starts incorporating some other players and instruments. "Hear My Freedom" probably isn't much more than a studio jam with Buddy Miles and (probably) Lee Michaels on organ joining the Experience, but it's a hot one. Percussionist Rocky Dzidzornu joins on a couple tracks, "Messenger" has some cool uncredited piano (possibly Eddie), while Traffic's Chris Wood plays sax on their take of "Hound Dog" ("Hound Dog Blues"). The L.A. Forum tracks have been released before but this is the first official release of the unedited jam with Larry Young. It appeared in edited form (about half as long) on the Nine to the Universe album, but serious collectors have heard this unedited take. This is another set highlight as it shows Jimi really stretching out and improvising with a jazz master, even though it's just a loose jam. "Mastermind" is actually a Larry Lee tune that sounds much better in this studio version than it did when they tried it at Woodstock. "Message to Love" is basically the Crash Landing version, but this is a mix that Jimi did with Eddie Kramer without the edits and overdubs that plagued Crash Landing. Collectors have also heard the entirety of the legendary Fillmore East shows with Band of Gypsys, but here we get the first official release of three of Jimi's early hits from the second New Year's Eve 1969 show (including a lengthy and blistering "Stone Free"). "Burning Desire" was part of the Loose Ends compilation and an edited version of the goof-off track "Peter Gunn/Catastrophe" was on War Heroes, but "Lonely Avenue" makes its first appearance on this set. Much like "Message to Love," the version of "In from the Storm" here is a mix that Jimi did with Eddie that has much more prominent backing vocals than the Cry of Love/First Rays version. "Freedom" is another Cry of Love/First Rays tune, but this is a different, longer instrumental take. "All God's Children" is another high-quality studio instrumental with Billy Cox and Buddy Miles, while this "Red House" came from the well-known 1970 Berkeley shows.

Disc four closes with a couple other set highlights. "Hey Baby (New Rising Sun)" was a live-in-the-studio track that was included on both Rainbow Bridge and First Rays, but that tune actually flowed right out of an unreleased instrumental called "Bolero" in the original studio take. This is a restoration of that original medley. The CD ends with another apartment demo: an unreleased track called "Suddenly November Morning." It's interesting because while it sounds like a finished composition, at the end it turns into "Drifting." "Drifting" was ultimately revisited and released on The Cry of Love and First Rays, but "Suddenly November Morning" was not realized further. As the liner notes point out, it's a sad reminder of the lost potential resulting from Jimi's untimely death.” AllMusic Review by Sean Westergaard





Ratings

AllMusic : 4 / 5 ; Discogs : 4.67 / 5 


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