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    Don McLean - Rearview Mirror (2005)

    Posted By: perkow
    Don McLean - Rearview Mirror (2005)

    Don McLean - Rearview Mirror (2005)
    Rock | MP3 CBR 192 Kbps | 105 MB | LQ Cover | RS


    01. If You Could Read My Mind
    02. Vincent
    03. Wonderful Baby
    04. Love Me Tender
    05. (it Was) A Very Good Year
    06. El Paso
    07. My Saddle Pal and I
    08. And I Love You So
    09. Crying
    10. Empty Chairs
    11. Homeless Brother
    12. TB Blues
    13. Magdalene Lane
    14. Infinity
    15. Prime Time
    16. American Pie
    17. Run Diana Run
    18. You've Got to Share


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    Producer and record executive Joel Dorn (who worked with Don McLean previously on his 1974 album Homeless Brother) assembled this retrospective CD/DVD collection by going through McLean's archives. Although no indication is given of the sources of the material, a majority of it has been previously released, starting with the original hit recording of "American Pie," licensed from EMI Special Products. The rest of the collection dates from after 1976, when McLean, for the most part, controlled his own recordings, and there is a heavy complement from albums issued on his own Don McLean Records label, notably "Vincent (Starry, Starry Night)," "Crying," "Homeless Brother," and "And I Love You So" (the last a duet with Nanci Griffith) from the live Starry Starry Night album; "El Paso" from Don McLean Sings Marty Robbins; "My Saddle Pals and I" from The Western Album; and "You've Got to Share" from You've Got to Share: Songs for Children. Previously unreleased tracks include McLean versions of the standards "Love Me Tender," "(It Was) A Very Good Year," and "TB Blues," and a McLean original, the Rolling Stones-like "Run, Diana Run." Neither a greatest-hits collection nor a best-of, exactly, the album is an idiosyncratic compilation that nevertheless gives a good sense of McLean's accomplishments as a songwriter and an interpretive singer. (Equally idiosyncratic are Dorn's liner notes, which are more about him than they are about McLean.) - allmusic.com