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・ Time in Kentucky
・ Time in Kenya
・ Time End
・ Time Enough
・ Time Enough at Last
・ Time Enough for Love
・ Time evolution
・ Time evolution of integrals
・ Time Expired
・ Time Expired (1992 film)
・ Time Expired (2011 film)
・ Time exposure
・ Time Exposure (Little River Band album)
・ Time Exposure (Stanley Clarke album)
・ Time Express
Time Fades Away
・ Time Festival
・ Time Flies
・ Time Flies (band)
・ Time Flies (Billy Ray Cyrus album)
・ Time Flies (film)
・ Time Flies (John Michael Montgomery album)
・ Time Flies (Melanie Laine album)
・ Time Flies (song)
・ Time Flies (Vaya Con Dios album)
・ Time Flies By
・ Time Flies By (Country Joe McDonald album)
・ Time Flies By (Vincent Martella album)
・ Time flies like an arrow; fruit flies like a banana
・ Time Flies Private Heliport


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Time Fades Away : ウィキペディア英語版
Time Fades Away

''Time Fades Away'' is a 1973 live album by Neil Young, consisting of previously unreleased material. It was Young's first live album, and was recorded with The Stray Gators on the tour following 1972's highly successful ''Harvest'' and has not been reissued on CD due to Young's dissatisfaction with that particular series of concerts.〔 ''Time Fades Away'' received much critical praise,〔 has been widely pirated and is highly sought after by fans.〔 It was reissued on vinyl only as part of the ''Official Release Series Discs 5-8 Vinyl Box Set'' for Record Store Day 2014. The album is also available as a digital download for purchase through the PonoMusicWorld website.
==History==
Though "Love In Mind" dates from a 1971 solo tour (on the January 30 date of the tour, from which "The Needle and the Damage Done" on ''Harvest'' was sourced), all other songs on the album were from recordings made during a 62-date tour in early 1973 that featured an acoustic set with Young followed by an electric set with backing band the Stray Gators. Longtime collaborator and former Crazy Horse guitarist Danny Whitten had been set to join the Gators as a second guitarist but was sent home after it became evident that he was in no condition to embark on a rigorous tour. He died shortly after from a fatal combination of valium and alcohol.〔Michael St. John. Downtown: The Danny Whitten Story. Self-published 2012. http://www.dannyraywhitten.com/bookpdf.html〕 This motif of death and gloom recurred throughout the period, culminating in ''Tonight's the Night''.
The tour came on the heels of the success of the primarily acoustic, country-tinged ''Harvest''. Audiences did not always react positively to the new songs premiered; neither were they fond of the Gators' raucous and heavily electrified live sound. Having been introduced to tequila (which he would retrospectively characterize as a potentiator of "interesting" experiences beyond the purview of other alcoholic beverages) by bassist Tim Drummond, Young grew increasingly aloof and mentally unstable as the tour progressed, lambasting band members' performances following concerts, scheduling soundchecks that were often cancelled on short notice, and once proclaiming to longtime fan Ken Viola in Boston that "They're gonna win the war!" (a likely allusion to the imminent ratification of the Paris Peace Accords) before storming off in drunken insensateness. Such behavior frustrated drummer Kenneth Buttrey (who had initially refused to tour unless he received $100,000 in compensation, a salary extended to the rest of the band following protests from pianist Jack Nitzsche) to the point where he left the group two-thirds of the way through; he was immediately replaced by former Turtles/CSNY/Jefferson Airplane percussionist Johnny Barbata, who plays on all of the recordings on the album.〔(''Shakey'' by Jimmy McDonough, retrieved on-line from Google Books )〕
Other band members performed erratically: according to producer Elliot Mazer, Nitzsche would often spew obscenities into his switched-off vocal microphone, while pedal steel/dobro player Ben Keith was so inebriated at one soundcheck that he could not recall the key of "Don't Be Denied", a key song in the tour's core setlist. Following the loss of a pickup on his signature Old Black (a heavily modified Gibson Les Paul), Young switched to a Gibson Flying V in homage to Lonnie Mack, one of the model's first promulgators; according to Young, the guitar "wouldn't stay in tune" and lacked the timbral mutability of the former instrument. Accordingly, McDonough has castigated Young's instrumental performances as "the worst guitar playing of his career".〔(''Shakey'' by Jimmy McDonough, retrieved on-line from Google Books )〕
Alcohol abuse and strained singing would lead Young to develop a throat infection in the final days of the tour. Called in to supplement the harmonies and add some extra guitar were David Crosby and Graham Nash. Clashes continued, with Nitzsche complaining that he couldn't hear himself playing because Crosby's 12-string electric guitar overpowered the sound mix. After ninety days, the tour ended in Salt Lake City.

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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