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''The Epiphany of Glenn Jones'' is an album by American fingerstyle guitarist and composer John Fahey and the alternative rock/Post-rock band Cul de Sac, released in 1997.〔 ==History== The project initially began with Geffen Records and was to be a collaboration between Fahey and young musicians influenced by his earlier work. When this idea later collapsed, Thirsty Ear Records producer Peter Gordon assembled the Cul de Sac/Fahey project. Cul de Sac had previously covered Fahey's song "The Portland Cement Factory at Monolith California" on their debut album ''Ecim''.〔(Jones, Glenn. Original CD liner notes for ''The Epiphany of Glenn Jones''. ) Retrieved January 2010.〕 Glenn Jones, the band's leader and guitarist, became interested and influenced by Fahey's early music while still in high school. He describes the band's project with Fahey in great detail in the original liner notes.〔 The rehearsals and sessions were the source of friction between Fahey and the band.〔(Forman, Bill. Colorado Springs Independent. ''Epiphanies of Glenn Jones'' ) Retrieved January 30, 2010.〕 Jones later called the making of the album an "ordeal" and described the relationships between the two parties as "musical antagonism". Fahey later claimed to have erased all the early tapes of the music Cul de Sac brought to the sessions, a claim Jones refutes in subsequent interviews.〔(Jones, Glenn. ''Of Rivers and Revision: John Fahey and Cul de Sac'' ) Retrieved January 2010.〕 The final two tracks are spoken word recordings. The sessions also mark the first appearance of The Great Koonaklaster, an Art Deco object Fahey acquired, named, and placed in the studio to bring focus to the sessions. It later appeared as the title of the Fahey tribute album ''The Great Koonaklaster Speaks: A John Fahey Celebration''.〔 抄文引用元・出典: フリー百科事典『 ウィキペディア（Wikipedia）』 ■ウィキペディアで「The Epiphany of Glenn Jones」の詳細全文を読む スポンサード リンク
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