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Track List
01) Travelling Solo
02) Oxford City
03) Endless Sky
04) The Lily of the West
05) One More Road
06) High Germany
07) Hey, Hey Soldier
08) Willy of Winsbury
09) Somali
10) Manuel
11) Are You Going to Scarborough Fair
01) Travelling Solo
02) Oxford City
03) Endless Sky
04) The Lily of the West
05) One More Road
06) High Germany
07) Hey, Hey Soldier
08) Willy of Winsbury
09) Somali
10) Manuel
11) Are You Going to Scarborough Fair
4:32
3:53
4:01
5:04
3:49
3:52
3:03
7:53
4:55
4:22
5:09
Data Complete 60%
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Back Cover
CD Art
3D Case
3D Thumb
3D Flat
3D Face
3D Spine
First Released
1993
Rock
Relaxed
Folk
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Album
0 copies
Album Description
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"One More Road" is an album by Pentangle. It was released in the UK on the Permanent label.
The One More Road album, appeared in 1994, garnering healthy reviews. On it, McShee’s crystalline voice showed no sign of wear, lending a luminous soprano yearning to the traditional “Will Of Winsbury” and an uncharacteristic contralto ache to the band composition “Travelling Solo”. Jansch was also on fine form – his distinctive picking style both decorous and propulsive on “Oxford City”, his lugubrious vocals leading the picaresque American pioneering yarn, “Lily Of The West”. Though Kirtley’s sinuous solos occasionally hit the spot, the three new recruits are generally rather anonymous - less integral band members, more supporting players. The album suffers too from its overly clinical, squeaky clean, early ‘90s production – too much reverb, too much gloss, not enough flesh and blood.
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Available in:
"One More Road" is an album by Pentangle. It was released in the UK on the Permanent label.
The One More Road album, appeared in 1994, garnering healthy reviews. On it, McShee’s crystalline voice showed no sign of wear, lending a luminous soprano yearning to the traditional “Will Of Winsbury” and an uncharacteristic contralto ache to the band composition “Travelling Solo”. Jansch was also on fine form – his distinctive picking style both decorous and propulsive on “Oxford City”, his lugubrious vocals leading the picaresque American pioneering yarn, “Lily Of The West”. Though Kirtley’s sinuous solos occasionally hit the spot, the three new recruits are generally rather anonymous - less integral band members, more supporting players. The album suffers too from its overly clinical, squeaky clean, early ‘90s production – too much reverb, too much gloss, not enough flesh and blood.
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