Ad
related to: the byrds tour album list wikipedia discography
Search results
Results From The WOW.Com Content Network
The Byrds' discography was originally released on the vinyl format, as full-length LPs, shorter EPs, and singles. [2] Since the 1960s, the band's back catalogue has also been released on reel-to-reel tape , audio cassette , 8-track tape , CD , MiniDisc , digital downloads , and, most recently, as streaming media .
The reunion album, titled simply Byrds, was released on March 7, 1973, to mixed reviews. [245] As a result, a planned tour in support of the album failed to materialize. [17] Among the album's shortcomings, critics made note of a lack of sonic unity and the absence of the Byrds' signature jangly guitar sound. [245]
Topics about The Byrds albums in general should be placed in relevant topic categories This category contains albums by The Byrds . See also: Category:The Byrds songs , Category:The Byrds album covers , and Category:The Byrds members
Byrds is the twelfth and final studio album by the American rock band the Byrds and was released in March 1973 on Asylum Records. [1] It was recorded as the centerpiece of a reunion among the five original band members: Roger McGuinn , Gene Clark , David Crosby , Chris Hillman , and Michael Clarke . [ 2 ]
Younger Than Yesterday is the fourth studio album by the American rock band the Byrds, released on February 6, 1967, by Columbia Records. [1] [2] It saw the band continuing to integrate elements of psychedelia and jazz into their music, a process they had begun on their previous album, Fifth Dimension.
The Byrds album covers (58 F) The Byrds albums (2 C, 12 P) Images of The Byrds (3 F) S. The Byrds songs (55 P) T. The Byrds members (14 P) The Byrds tribute albums (1 P)
The Byrds' drummer, Gene Parsons (no relation to Gram), contributed two songs to the album: "Get Down Your Line", a reflection on the need for self-improvement, and "B.B. Class Road", a lighthearted song about a road manager's life on tour with a rock band, co-written by the Byrds' roadie, Stuart "Dinky" Dawson. [16]
(Untitled) is the only double album to be released by the Byrds (excluding later compilations) and is therefore the band's longest album by far. [8] In fact, the studio LP alone, which has a running time of roughly 38 minutes, is longer than any other Byrds album—despite containing fewer tracks than any of the band's other albums.