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ページ 1 以下のうち 1 最初から観るページ 1 以下のうち 1
曲目リスト
1 | Crying Wolf |
2 | Autumn |
3 | Time Heals |
4 | Alice (Letting Go) |
5 | This Side Of The Looking Glass |
6 | Betrayed |
7 | (On Tuesday's She Used To Do) Yoga |
8 | Lost And Found |
9 | Betrayed |
10 | Autumn |
11 | This Side Of The Looking Glass (Alternate Take) |
商品の説明
内容紹介
2006 digitally remastered edition of the Van Der Graaf Generator frontman's sixth solo album that was originally released in 1977. The album deals with the gamut of feeling and emotions associated with the end of long term relationships in Hammill's most intelligent and inspired songs.
Product Description
2006 Digitally Remastered Edition of the Van Der Graaf Generator Frontman's Sixth Solo Album that was Originally Released in 1977. The Album Deals with the Gamut of Feeling and Emotions Associated with the End of Long Term Relationships in Hammill's Most Intelligent and Inspired Songs.
登録情報
- 製品サイズ : 14.2 x 12.6 x 0.99 cm; 102.06 g
- メーカー : Caroline
- EAN : 0094637051429
- 商品モデル番号 : 094637051429
- オリジナル盤発売日 : 2006
- 時間 : 1 時間 1 分
- SPARSコード : DDD
- レーベル : Caroline
- ASIN : B000I5Y9G8
- ディスク枚数 : 1
- Amazon 売れ筋ランキング: - 266,379位ミュージック (ミュージックの売れ筋ランキングを見る)
- - 19,065位ポップス (ミュージック)
- - 53,951位ロック (ミュージック)
- - 74,236位輸入盤
- カスタマーレビュー:
-
トップレビュー
上位レビュー、対象国: 日本
レビューのフィルタリング中に問題が発生しました。後でもう一度試してください。
2012年11月22日に日本でレビュー済み
Amazonで購入
77年発表の6作目。VDGG最結成後、その隆盛期(そして危機的状態時期)に発表されたソロ作。マイケル・ブラント指揮のオーケストラが導入された作品としても話題だが、当時のVDGGのメンバーだったガイ・エヴァンス(dr)、そして初期VDGGのメンバーだったニック・ポンター(b)、元ストリング・ドリヴァン・シングのグラハム・スミス(vln) らが全面参加しており、以降のグループの青写真的な要素もあって興味深い。本作発表前後にグループから脱隊するヒュー・ベントン(k)、デヴィッド・ジャクソン(sax) らが参加していないのも示唆的で、その後釜としてポンターが復帰、スミスが参加することが決まってのセッションだった可能性もある。前作同様にエレクトリック・ギターを導入したハード・ロック的な要素の強い楽曲も含むが、さすがにそれらの曲はVDGGそのままの雰囲気を持っていてソロというよりもソロ名義といった趣き。逆にバラードはビアノの弾き語りを弦がバック・アップした2.などグループとはまた違った方向性を見せており、その対比もまた面白い。バラードから始まって複雑な展開を見せる3.やシンブルなアコギによる弾き語り(リフがかカッコ良い!)の4.映画音楽のようなオーケストラをバックに歌う5.などバラエティも豊かだが、曲そのものの良さが絶妙の統一感を生んでいる。さすがに全盛期のソロだけに質も極上だ。
2013年9月14日に日本でレビュー済み
Amazonで購入
このレコードを何度聴いたか分からない。VDGGでは社会に向けてのメッセージという趣もあるやに思えるし、哲学的思考のようなものも示されているが、それに対比すると、ここでのハミルは極めて私的で、内閉的、かつ、叙情的だ。だが、いろいろなロックミュージックを聴いてきて、これほど心に響いた作品は、ないといっていいほどだ。ここでは心の傷みの表出が、まさにアートになっている。たとえば、Time heals の世界は、漱石の「こころ」のように思えた。77年ころ、聴いているこちらの側の情況とも何処かで交錯していたのかもしれない。地味と言えば、地味な作品だが、30数年の時を経ても、繰り返し聴くに足る、名作である。
2002年5月16日に日本でレビュー済み
Amazonで購入
長年に渡ってパートナーだった女性との決別。彼の個人的な傷や痛みが最も色濃く反映された、最もパーソナルな一枚となった。言葉は痛々しく、行間には激しい怒りと攻撃性が疼いている。しかし、VDG の盟友 Graham Smith の美しいヴァイオリンに支えられたサウンドはどちらかと言えば穏やかで、静謐さすら感じさせる。たとえば、オーケストラをバックに歌われる "This Side of the looking-glass" の神気漂う美しさはどうだろう!いったい、これほどの歌唱力と表現力、そして聞き手を容易く無防備にしてしまう、魔法のような言葉の力を操るパフォーマーが他にどれほど存在しているだろう?この作品に関する限り、彼がどのような経歴を持つアーティストで、どのような作品を残してきたか、などの「情報」はまったく役に立たない。個人的な傷の深みに降り立った表現は、まさに歴史を超えてしまう。珍しくもウェールズでの録音。77 年作品。
2012年2月15日に日本でレビュー済み
前作と比べて対をなすアルバム。全体的に悲しく美しい曲が並ぶ。傑作だと思う。
それにしても、若い時の彼はかっこいいなあ!ジャケットみながら聴くとハミルの眼光の鋭さが何を意味しているのか解るような感じだ。対訳は最悪。一人称を”わし”と訳しているのが納得できない。やっつけ仕事に腹が立つ。
それにしても、若い時の彼はかっこいいなあ!ジャケットみながら聴くとハミルの眼光の鋭さが何を意味しているのか解るような感じだ。対訳は最悪。一人称を”わし”と訳しているのが納得できない。やっつけ仕事に腹が立つ。
2007年2月18日に日本でレビュー済み
以前からピーターハミルに興味があり、やっと購入しました。
ただ、歌詞対訳が思ったほどよくないこと。
もっと違う言い回しがないのか思ってしまう。
直訳っぽく見えます。
音盤のほうは僕が好きな音なのでよかったです。
ハミル自身の苦悩や悲しみ(恋人が別の男性と結婚した)が痛いほど伝わってきます。
だから対訳は非常に重要です。
アナログ盤だったら対訳ついてなくてもいいかなと思いますが、やはり対訳はもっと慎重にやってもらいたいです。
ただ、歌詞対訳が思ったほどよくないこと。
もっと違う言い回しがないのか思ってしまう。
直訳っぽく見えます。
音盤のほうは僕が好きな音なのでよかったです。
ハミル自身の苦悩や悲しみ(恋人が別の男性と結婚した)が痛いほど伝わってきます。
だから対訳は非常に重要です。
アナログ盤だったら対訳ついてなくてもいいかなと思いますが、やはり対訳はもっと慎重にやってもらいたいです。
2004年5月20日に日本でレビュー済み
携帯電話で恋愛ごっこか。可哀想な世代。
あなたが「多分こんなに人を愛することはもう二度とない。」と思う恋をしているとき、またはその恋が終わったとき、このアルバムに逢えますように。
あなたが「多分こんなに人を愛することはもう二度とない。」と思う恋をしているとき、またはその恋が終わったとき、このアルバムに逢えますように。
5つ星のうち1.0
..........................................................................................
2008年12月12日に日本でレビュー済み
本作収録の「Autumn」を初めて聴いた時は何も言葉が出なかったなぁ。。ストリングス自体が
はみるの泣き声。
はみるの泣き声。
2013年11月21日に日本でレビュー済み
ピーター・ハミルの1977年作
長年のパートナートの別れを感情で表現するようなハミルの歌声が響きわたる。
VDGGのメンバーが録音に参加しているので、ロック/プログレ色もけっこうあり、
テーマを気にせずに聴いても普通に楽しめる。ヴァイオリンやピアノが美しい
しっとりとした曲では、己の内なる悲しみを吐露するような歌声がまたよいんです。
一転、アコースティックギターの音色とともにハミルの感情が爆発する曲もステキです。
長年のパートナートの別れを感情で表現するようなハミルの歌声が響きわたる。
VDGGのメンバーが録音に参加しているので、ロック/プログレ色もけっこうあり、
テーマを気にせずに聴いても普通に楽しめる。ヴァイオリンやピアノが美しい
しっとりとした曲では、己の内なる悲しみを吐露するような歌声がまたよいんです。
一転、アコースティックギターの音色とともにハミルの感情が爆発する曲もステキです。
他の国からのトップレビュー

Stefan Greenmantle
5つ星のうち5.0
Love is treasure, lost or found.
2022年12月18日に英国でレビュー済みAmazonで購入
A slow burner for me. Listening to poetry with music deserves a concentration that I often lack. But here you have all the treasure of love lost, found and the accompanying freedom or bitterness.
Will you be alright? No-one asked me before. Peter allows you into his world. He opines and theorises but because he owns his failures ('Yoga') any judgement is held in reserve and not a condemnation. Like psychological therapy, you receive a form of uncondition positive regard.
There are many intimate moments of beautifully delivered love songs. Joni Mitchell would no doubt approve. Think of her 'Blue' for example, "a foggy lullaby" followed by "California I'm coming home".
This is a top quality songsmith delving into issues of the heart. Unlike his awful 'The Love Songs' this is art. Might take a few listens but like being faithful, it pays dividends soon enough.
Will you be alright? No-one asked me before. Peter allows you into his world. He opines and theorises but because he owns his failures ('Yoga') any judgement is held in reserve and not a condemnation. Like psychological therapy, you receive a form of uncondition positive regard.
There are many intimate moments of beautifully delivered love songs. Joni Mitchell would no doubt approve. Think of her 'Blue' for example, "a foggy lullaby" followed by "California I'm coming home".
This is a top quality songsmith delving into issues of the heart. Unlike his awful 'The Love Songs' this is art. Might take a few listens but like being faithful, it pays dividends soon enough.

Client d'Amazon
5つ星のうち5.0
Trouvé sur Amazon, nul part ailleurs....
2020年3月27日にカナダでレビュー済みAmazonで購入
Un CD que je ne trouvais plus sur le marché québécois, yes!!! 🎶😊

Shaagar
5つ星のうち5.0
Obra maestra
2019年2月1日にスペインでレビュー済みAmazonで購入
Como fan de Peter Hammill, mi opinión, por supuesto, no es imparcial, pero considero esta obra como uno de sus trabajos más logrados.

Marco Conti
5つ星のうち5.0
Fantastically sensistive
2018年1月13日にイタリアでレビュー済みAmazonで購入
'Over' summarises all Peter Hammill's poetical sensitivity and musical creativity. No true fan of rock music can miss this absolutely stunning album!

Larry L. Looney
5つ星のうち5.0
BARING THE SOUL IN ORDER TO HEAL IT...
2004年6月12日にアメリカ合衆国でレビュー済みAmazonで購入
Stepping back from the more complex arrangements typical of his work with his band, Van der Graaf Generator ? as well as those utilized on some of his recent solo outings (CHAMELEON IN THE SHADOW OF THE NIGHT [1972], THE SILENT CORNER AND THE EMPTY STAGE [ALSO 1972], and IN CAMERA [1973]) ? Peter Hammill delivered OVER to the world in 1976, one of the most painfully honest and soul-baring albums of his career. While Hammill is a (thankfully) prolific artist, with some of the most revealing self-analytic lyrics ever written, his personal life has always been kept private ? a difficult task for a performer, but one that has meant enough to him that he has managed to do it. That being said, it's pretty evident from the lyrics on OVER that he was going through an extremely painful and emotional period in his life ? and what better catharsis to expedite and enable the healing process than his music?
Joined here by Van der Graaf bandmates Guy Evans (drums), Nic Potter (bass) and Graham Smith (violin), Hammill frames these intensely personal songs brilliantly with his expressive piano and guitar ? and every bit of the emotion contained in the lyrics is carried perfectly by his unique and powerful voice. Pain, loss, self-doubt ?and, ultimately, hope ? are portrayed here in such a naturally vivid fashion that the listener cannot help but experience some degree of the feelings that inspired these works. It's a breathtakingly intense journey ? and one that connects the artist with the listener at the most human level possible.
The album begins with 'Crying wolf'. As the song is introduced by Hammill's choppy rhythm on electric guitar, then joined by the bass and drums, then the vocals, the listener might believe that the rest of the album is going to be in more of a 'rock' vein than is actually the case. The song's lyrics are accusatory, addressing the singer himself, decrying the self-pity and wallowing in anguish at being left alone: 'Is this what makes you happy? Is this what brings you joy? Your excuses are so crappy...silly boy!' The song goes on to berate the singer as self-centered, pushing him to stand up and take the steps needed to rebuild the life that is seen as destroyed.
'Autumn' addresses the loneliness and change that come in a long-term relationship, when the parents have raised their children and seen them move away to make their own way in the world. It's hard for parents to let go, to understand the ways of their offspring, to trust in the upbringing they've given them to guide them as they go out to find lives of their own. Hammill describes the feelings of being left alone, of being '...discarded, of no further use...' ? and winds up wondering how long it will be '...till this song is sung by our own sons and daughters', recognizing the cyclical nature of the lives we lead.
'Time heals' looks back at a fractured relationship - and wonders, as is a natural process at such a time, how things might have been different, and how they came to be like they are. People who love each other deeply and honestly sometimes grow apart through no fault of anyone involved ? but that doesn't make it any easier to accept traumatic changes. Time heals, as Hammill notes, '...but I still bear the weals' ? the pain might get easier to bear and to understand, but it never really goes away completely. It remains as a shadow to remind us of our humanity, of our folly, and ultimately of our ability to feel ? not just pain, but love as well.
'Alice (letting go)', 'This side of the looking glass', 'Betrayed' and '(On Tuesdays) she used to do yoga' are some of the most painful songs of loss and letting go I've ever heard ? and some of the most beautiful in their power and clarity of expression. The singer remembers incidents, habits and idiosyncrasies of the departed partner ?healing through the experience of the pain. In the album's final track, 'Lost and found', the images of the wolf and sheep from 'Crying wolf' and the themes of loss and loneliness from the other songs are brought together and reconciled with the knowledge that life goes on ? something that's hard to see and accept when one is in the throes of the awful pain of love lost, of the feeling of abandonment and betrayal, of helplessness and hopelessness. The song ends with the hope brought by a new love: 'I'm free at last, I'm in love at last...I'm lost and found...'
This is a hard album to listen to and not feel the pain expressed in the songs ? but it's a marvel for that very power: the power to reach out and touch the heart of the listener with the pain and loss (and ultimately, the hope) felt by the artist. It's one of Peter's most beautiful, honest and moving albums ? it's a masterpiece.
Joined here by Van der Graaf bandmates Guy Evans (drums), Nic Potter (bass) and Graham Smith (violin), Hammill frames these intensely personal songs brilliantly with his expressive piano and guitar ? and every bit of the emotion contained in the lyrics is carried perfectly by his unique and powerful voice. Pain, loss, self-doubt ?and, ultimately, hope ? are portrayed here in such a naturally vivid fashion that the listener cannot help but experience some degree of the feelings that inspired these works. It's a breathtakingly intense journey ? and one that connects the artist with the listener at the most human level possible.
The album begins with 'Crying wolf'. As the song is introduced by Hammill's choppy rhythm on electric guitar, then joined by the bass and drums, then the vocals, the listener might believe that the rest of the album is going to be in more of a 'rock' vein than is actually the case. The song's lyrics are accusatory, addressing the singer himself, decrying the self-pity and wallowing in anguish at being left alone: 'Is this what makes you happy? Is this what brings you joy? Your excuses are so crappy...silly boy!' The song goes on to berate the singer as self-centered, pushing him to stand up and take the steps needed to rebuild the life that is seen as destroyed.
'Autumn' addresses the loneliness and change that come in a long-term relationship, when the parents have raised their children and seen them move away to make their own way in the world. It's hard for parents to let go, to understand the ways of their offspring, to trust in the upbringing they've given them to guide them as they go out to find lives of their own. Hammill describes the feelings of being left alone, of being '...discarded, of no further use...' ? and winds up wondering how long it will be '...till this song is sung by our own sons and daughters', recognizing the cyclical nature of the lives we lead.
'Time heals' looks back at a fractured relationship - and wonders, as is a natural process at such a time, how things might have been different, and how they came to be like they are. People who love each other deeply and honestly sometimes grow apart through no fault of anyone involved ? but that doesn't make it any easier to accept traumatic changes. Time heals, as Hammill notes, '...but I still bear the weals' ? the pain might get easier to bear and to understand, but it never really goes away completely. It remains as a shadow to remind us of our humanity, of our folly, and ultimately of our ability to feel ? not just pain, but love as well.
'Alice (letting go)', 'This side of the looking glass', 'Betrayed' and '(On Tuesdays) she used to do yoga' are some of the most painful songs of loss and letting go I've ever heard ? and some of the most beautiful in their power and clarity of expression. The singer remembers incidents, habits and idiosyncrasies of the departed partner ?healing through the experience of the pain. In the album's final track, 'Lost and found', the images of the wolf and sheep from 'Crying wolf' and the themes of loss and loneliness from the other songs are brought together and reconciled with the knowledge that life goes on ? something that's hard to see and accept when one is in the throes of the awful pain of love lost, of the feeling of abandonment and betrayal, of helplessness and hopelessness. The song ends with the hope brought by a new love: 'I'm free at last, I'm in love at last...I'm lost and found...'
This is a hard album to listen to and not feel the pain expressed in the songs ? but it's a marvel for that very power: the power to reach out and touch the heart of the listener with the pain and loss (and ultimately, the hope) felt by the artist. It's one of Peter's most beautiful, honest and moving albums ? it's a masterpiece.


Larry L. Looney
2004年6月12日にアメリカ合衆国でレビュー済み
Joined here by Van der Graaf bandmates Guy Evans (drums), Nic Potter (bass) and Graham Smith (violin), Hammill frames these intensely personal songs brilliantly with his expressive piano and guitar ? and every bit of the emotion contained in the lyrics is carried perfectly by his unique and powerful voice. Pain, loss, self-doubt ?and, ultimately, hope ? are portrayed here in such a naturally vivid fashion that the listener cannot help but experience some degree of the feelings that inspired these works. It's a breathtakingly intense journey ? and one that connects the artist with the listener at the most human level possible.
The album begins with 'Crying wolf'. As the song is introduced by Hammill's choppy rhythm on electric guitar, then joined by the bass and drums, then the vocals, the listener might believe that the rest of the album is going to be in more of a 'rock' vein than is actually the case. The song's lyrics are accusatory, addressing the singer himself, decrying the self-pity and wallowing in anguish at being left alone: 'Is this what makes you happy? Is this what brings you joy? Your excuses are so crappy...silly boy!' The song goes on to berate the singer as self-centered, pushing him to stand up and take the steps needed to rebuild the life that is seen as destroyed.
'Autumn' addresses the loneliness and change that come in a long-term relationship, when the parents have raised their children and seen them move away to make their own way in the world. It's hard for parents to let go, to understand the ways of their offspring, to trust in the upbringing they've given them to guide them as they go out to find lives of their own. Hammill describes the feelings of being left alone, of being '...discarded, of no further use...' ? and winds up wondering how long it will be '...till this song is sung by our own sons and daughters', recognizing the cyclical nature of the lives we lead.
'Time heals' looks back at a fractured relationship - and wonders, as is a natural process at such a time, how things might have been different, and how they came to be like they are. People who love each other deeply and honestly sometimes grow apart through no fault of anyone involved ? but that doesn't make it any easier to accept traumatic changes. Time heals, as Hammill notes, '...but I still bear the weals' ? the pain might get easier to bear and to understand, but it never really goes away completely. It remains as a shadow to remind us of our humanity, of our folly, and ultimately of our ability to feel ? not just pain, but love as well.
'Alice (letting go)', 'This side of the looking glass', 'Betrayed' and '(On Tuesdays) she used to do yoga' are some of the most painful songs of loss and letting go I've ever heard ? and some of the most beautiful in their power and clarity of expression. The singer remembers incidents, habits and idiosyncrasies of the departed partner ?healing through the experience of the pain. In the album's final track, 'Lost and found', the images of the wolf and sheep from 'Crying wolf' and the themes of loss and loneliness from the other songs are brought together and reconciled with the knowledge that life goes on ? something that's hard to see and accept when one is in the throes of the awful pain of love lost, of the feeling of abandonment and betrayal, of helplessness and hopelessness. The song ends with the hope brought by a new love: 'I'm free at last, I'm in love at last...I'm lost and found...'
This is a hard album to listen to and not feel the pain expressed in the songs ? but it's a marvel for that very power: the power to reach out and touch the heart of the listener with the pain and loss (and ultimately, the hope) felt by the artist. It's one of Peter's most beautiful, honest and moving albums ? it's a masterpiece.
このレビューの画像
