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Electric Ladyland

Jimi Hendrix  Main Performer

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Long Play Record [LP]

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Track
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1 …And the Gods Made Love    
2 Have You Ever Been (To Electric Ladyland)    
3 Crosstown Traffic    
4 Voodoo Chile    
5 Little Miss Strange    
6 Long Hot Summer Night    
7 Come On (Let the Good Times Roll)    
8 Gypsy Eyes    
9 Burning of the Midnight Lamp    
10 Rainy Day, Dream Away    
11 1983…(A Merman I Should Turn to Be)    
12 Moon, Turn the Tides…Gently Gently Gently    
13 Still Raining, Still Dreaming    
14 House Burning Down    
15 All Along the Watchtower    
16 Voodoo Child (Slight Return)    
  • Overview
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Electric Ladyland

Long Play Record [LP]

Label: Legacy

Style: Blues-Rock

Electric Ladyland

UPC: 886976239817

Release Date: 03/09/2010

Original Release Date: 03/09/2010

Number of Discs: 1

Tracks: […And the Gods Made Love, Have You Ever Been (To Electric Ladyland), Crosstown Traffic, Voodoo Chile, Little Miss Strange, Long Hot Summer Night, Come On (Let the Good Times Roll), Gypsy Eyes, Burning of the Midnight Lamp, Rainy Day, Dream Away, 1983…(A Merman I Should Turn to Be), Moon, Turn the Tides…Gently Gently Gently, Still Raining, Still Dreaming, House Burning Down, All Along the Watchtower, Voodoo Child (Slight Return)]
Contributors:

Cub Koda

Jimi Hendrix's third and final album with the original Experience found him taking his funk and psychedelic sounds to the absolute limit. The result was not only one of the best rock albums of the era, but also Hendrix's original musical vision at its absolute apex. When revisionist rock critics refer to him as the maker of a generation's mightiest dope music, this is the album they're referring to. But Electric Ladyland is so much more than just background music for chemical intake. Kudos to engineer Eddie Kramer (who also supervised the remastering of the original two-track stereo masters for a 1997 reissue on MCA) for taking Hendrix's visions of a soundscape behind his music and giving it all context, experimenting with odd mike techniques, echo, backward tape, flanging, and chorusing, all new techniques at the time, at least the way they're used here. What Hendrix sonically achieved on this record expanded the concept of what could be gotten out of a modern recording studio in much the same manner as Phil Spector had done a decade before with his Wall of Sound. As an album this influential (and as far as influencing a generation of players and beyond, this was his ultimate statement for many), the highlights speak for themselves: "Crosstown Traffic," his reinterpretation of Bob Dylan's "All Along the Watchtower," "Burning of the Midnight Lamp," the spacy "1983...(A Merman I Should Turn to Be)," and "Voodoo Chile (Slight Return)," a landmark in Hendrix's playing. With this double-LP set (which later fit on one compact disc), Hendrix once again pushed the concept album to new horizons. [In 2010 a limited-edition audiophile set on two vinyl LPs was released by Legacy Recordings.] ~ Cub Koda, Rovi