Fleetwood Mac Future Games Allmusic

Kiln House is the fourth studio album by British blues rock band Fleetwood Mac, released on 18 September 1970 by Reprise Records. This is the first of the post-Peter Green Fleetwood Mac albums, and their last album to feature Jeremy Spencer.

Kiln House is the fourth studio album by British blues rock band Fleetwood Mac, released on 18 September 1970 by Reprise Records. This is the first of the post-Peter Green Fleetwood Mac albums, and their last album to feature Jeremy Spencer. Christine McVie was present at the recording sessions and contributed backing vocals, keyboards and cover art, although she was not a full member of the band until shortly after the album's completion.^[3]

1. Fleetwood Mac is a British and American blues band formed in 1967. From the band's inception through the end of 1974, no incarnation of Fleetwood Mac lasted longer than two years, but all featured core members Mick Fleetwood and John McVie.
2. Mar 30, 2017 Provided to YouTube by Rhino/Warner Records Future Games Fleetwood Mac Future Games ℗ 1970 Warner Records Inc. Guitar, Producer, Vocals: Bob Welch Piano, P.

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Background[edit]

The album title is taken from the name of a converted Oast house in Truncheaunts Lane, near Alton in Hampshire (UK). The house was leased by the band, who lived there communally with their families for a six-month period in 1970. Mick Fleetwood was married to his wife at the house on 20 June 1970.^[4]

Spencer, who sat out for the previous album, Then Play On, played a much more active role during the Kiln House sessions. His retro 1950s homages and parodies dominate the album, although Danny Kirwan's songs are almost equally prominent.^[5] 'Buddy's Song' is a partial cover of 'Peggy Sue Got Married' with new lyrics listing a number of Buddy Holly song titles. The song is credited to Buddy Holly's mother, who received the writing credit after Buddy's funeral from the original composer, Waylon Jennings.^[3]

An early version of Kirwan's instrumental 'Earl Gray', entitled 'Farewell', was later released on the compilation The Vaudeville Years.^[6]

The album reached No. 69, on the Billboard 200 album chart on 7 November 1970.^[7]

Track listing[edit]

• incorrectly credited to Fats Waller and Ed Kirkeby in confusion with another song (Waller died ten years before this song was written)

Personnel[edit]

Fleetwood Mac Future Games Allmusic Youtube

Fleetwood Mac

• Jeremy Spencer – guitar, vocals, piano, lead vocals on 'This is the Rock', 'Blood on the Floor', 'Hi Ho Silver', 'Buddy's Song', 'One Together' and 'Mission Bell'
• Danny Kirwan – guitar, vocals, lead vocals on 'Station Man', 'Jewel-Eyed Judy' and 'Tell Me All the Things You Do'
• John McVie – bass guitar
• Mick Fleetwood – drums, percussion

Additional personnel

• Christine McVie – backing vocals, Wurlitzer 200A, Piano (uncredited)

Production

• Producer – Fleetwood Mac
• Engineer – Martin Birch
• Cover drawing – Christine McVie

References[edit]

1. ^AllMusic review
2. ^Christgau, Robert (1981). 'Consumer Guide '70s: F'. Christgau's Record Guide: Rock Albums of the Seventies. Ticknor & Fields. ISBN089919026X. Retrieved February 24, 2019 – via robertchristgau.com.
3. ^ ^abKiln House (CD booklet notes). Fleetwood Mac. Reprise. 1970.CS1 maint: others (link)
4. ^Fleetwood, Mick (2014). Play On. London: Hodder & Stoughton.
5. ^Reed, Ryan. 'Who Sang the Most Fleetwood Mac Songs? Lead Vocal Totals'. Ultimate Classic Rock. Retrieved 2020-03-20.
6. ^The Vaudeville Years (CD booklet notes). Fleetwood Mac. Receiver Records. 1998.CS1 maint: others (link)
7. ^'Billboard 200 Kiln House'.

Bare Trees is the sixth studio album by British-American rock band Fleetwood Mac, released in March 1972. This is their last album to feature Danny Kirwan, who was fired during the album's supporting tour. In the wake of the band's success in the mid-1970s, Bare Trees peaked at No. 70 and achieved Gold status in 1976 and certified platinum in 1988 for selling over a million copies.

Mick Fleetwood was particularly impressed with Kirwan's contributions to the album. 'It's a well-rounded album. Like Lindsey, Danny had the chops with layering techniques, and the ability to know what's right and wrong in the studio.'^[1]

Track notes[edit]

'Child of Mine' alludes to Kirwan's biological father not having been part of his life (Kirwan was his stepfather's surname). 'The Ghost' was later re-recorded by Bob Welch for His Fleetwood Mac Years and Beyond, Vol. 2 in 2006, albeit this version was only available on the digital edition. 'Homeward Bound' alludes to Christine McVie's then dislike of flying and touring, also alluded to in her 1997 track Temporary One. 'Sunny Side of Heaven' was an instrumental, which, at the time, was mixed in with some radio station sign-offs.^{[citation needed]} The piece was also performed with Lindsey Buckingham on guitar for some shows in the mid 1970s.^[2]

Unlike shooters where you can hop into a pub and hop out, in MOBAs once you've started, quitting almost always ruins the experience for the rest of your team.I was wondering which game generally sports longer games on average - Dota 2 or LoL? I have both installed on my computer, but I would like to know before seriously diving into either one (Dota 2 for the first time, and LoL more in-depth with some mates for ranked matches).Thanks in advance.TLDR: Which game takes longer to finish on average, Dota 2 or LoL? (Was half-expecting some nutty flame war to start up). Pc vs mac lol game free. QUOTE='CaptainAhab13'Ah, thanks for the civil replies everyone!

'Bare Trees' shares a theme both with the album's cover photography by John McVie and the closing poem 'Thoughts On a Grey Day'Sentimental Lady' was released as a single. It was later re-recorded by its composer Bob Welch (with Mick Fleetwood, Christine McVie, and Lindsey Buckingham backing him) for his solo album French Kiss. Welch would record the song again for His Fleetwood Mac Years & Beyond in 2003. 'Danny's Chant' features the use of wah-wah guitars. The title is somewhat ironic in that the track is largely an instrumental, although it does have rhythmic, non-verbal backing vocals in the mix.

'Spare Me a Little of Your Love' became a staple of the band's live act from 1972–1977. It was also covered by Johnny Rivers on his studio album New Lovers and Old Friends in 1975. Jackie DeShannon recorded a version for her 1972 album Jackie although this did not make the final cut and was not released until 2015. The lyrics for 'Dust' were taken from a poem about death written by Rupert Brooke in 1910^[3]. Unlike W H Davies who received a credit for the words to Dragonfly, Brooke was not credited here as his copyright had expired.

The final track on the album, 'Thoughts on a Grey Day', is not a Fleetwood Mac song, but a monaural recorded poem written and supposedly read by an elderly woman, Mrs. Scarrott, who lived near the band's communal home, 'Benifold', in southern England. Bob Welch, however, said in a Penguin Q&A in 1999, 'The spoken thing Mick does about 'Trees so bare' was written, I think, by this sweet old lady that lived near Benifold .. Mick did an affectionate 'schtick' on her to close the album.'^[4]

Five of the ten tracks were penned by Kirwan. 'Trinity', another Kirwan song recorded at the sessions, was subsequently released in 1992 on the 25 Years – The Chain box set.

Track listing[edit]

Personnel[edit]

Fleetwood Mac

• Danny Kirwan – guitar, vocals
• Bob Welch – guitar, vocals
• Christine McVie – keyboards, vocals
• John McVie – bass guitar
• Mick Fleetwood – drums, percussion

Additional personnel

• 'Special thanks to Mrs Scarrott for her readings, recorded at her home in Hampshire.'

Production

• Producer: Fleetwood Mac
• Engineer: Martin Birch
• Remix engineer: Bob Hughes
• Remastering: Lee Herschberg
• Cover photo by John McVie
• Recorded at DeLane Lea Music Centre
• Remixed at Record Plant Studios

Charts[edit]

Weekly charts[edit]

Certifications[edit]

References[edit]

1. ^Farber, Jim. 'Fleetwood Mac's Forgotten Hero'. Music Aficionado. Retrieved 26 March 2017.
2. ^Doerschuk, Bob. 'From the Archive: Christine McVie'. KeyboardMag. Retrieved 30 October 2019.
3. ^Dust By Rupert Brooke
4. ^'The Penguin Q&A Sessions: Bob Welch, November 8–21, 1999'. The Penguin. 21 November 1999. Archived from the original on 10 January 2007. Retrieved 21 November 2018.
5. ^Mason, Stewart. 'Bare Trees – Fleetwood Mac'. Allmusic. Archived from the original on 16 January 2012. Retrieved 25 December 2006.
6. ^Christgau, Robert (August 1972). 'The Christgau Consumer Guide'. Creem. Retrieved 19 January 2018.
7. ^Scoppa, Bud (8 June 1972). 'Fleetwood Mac Bare Trees > Album Review'. Rolling Stone (110). Archived from the original on 7 September 2008. Retrieved 16 January 2012.
8. ^Kent, David (1993). Australian Chart Book 1970–1992. St Ives, NSW: Australian Chart Book. ISBN0-646-11917-6.
9. ^'Allmusic: Bare Trees : Charts & Awards: Billboard Albums'. allmusic.com. Retrieved 1 May 2014.
10. ^'American album certifications – Fleetwood Mac – Bare Trees'. Recording Industry Association of America. Retrieved 19 May 2012.If necessary, click Advanced, then click Format, then select Album, then click SEARCH.