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The Return of the Repressed: The John Fahey Anthology : ウィキペディア英語版
The Return of the Repressed: The John Fahey Anthology

''The Return of the Repressed: The John Fahey Anthology'' is a compilation album by American fingerstyle guitarist and composer John Fahey, released in 1994. Fahey's career, health and personal life had been in decline. The release of ''The Return of the Repressed'', along with an article in ''Spin'' magazine by Byron Coley served to provide a renewal of his career.
==History==
Most of Fahey's catalog was out-of-print at the time Barry Hansen began working on the ''Return of the Repressed'' compilation project for Rhino Records. He interviewed Fahey in Oregon and together with James Austin of Rhino, they selected the tracks to be included. At the time, Fahey was divorced from his second wife and was living in homeless shelters or cheap hotels. Hansen related in an interview with Jason Gross: "He came down with the Epstein-Barr syndrome, which was something that just kind of snuck up on him. Then the divorce. Those two things were linked, I think. The Epstein-Barr syndrome sapped his energy and (wife ) just got tired of him lying around the house, not doing anything. Then there was that sad story that he lost his house and didn't have any money."〔(Dr. Demento gets serious about John Fahey. Perfect Sound Forever. Gross, Jason. 2001. ) Accessed March 2009.〕 Dean Blackwood, later Fahey's partner in Revenant Records, relates that Fahey was never penniless, "He lived in a series of welfare-motels, weekly rentals, and all of them were more expensive than weekly rent on apartment. He always had this publishing income and that never went away."〔(Dean Blackwood Remembers Fahey. Perfect Sound Forever. ) Accessed March 2009.〕
Following a 1994 entry on Fahey in Spin magazine's spin-off ''Alternative Record Guide'' publication, Fahey learned that he now had a whole new audience, which included alternative US bands Sonic Youth and Cul de Sac, British comedian and writer Stewart Lee and the avant-garde musician Jim O'Rourke. Byron Coley published a large article called "The Persecutions and Resurrections of Blind Joe Death" (also in ''Spin'' magazine). New releases started to appear in rapid succession, in parallel to the reissue of all the early Takoma releases by Fantasy Records.〔(''John Fahey Dies''. Billboard Magazine. March 10, 2001. ) Retrieved December 2009.〕

抄文引用元・出典: フリー百科事典『 ウィキペディア(Wikipedia)
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