HUNTER ROBERT – TALES OF THE GREAT RUM RUNNERS CD2

18,00 

Disc 1 –
1 Lady Simplicity (2024 Remaster)
2 That Train (2024 Remaster)
3 Dry Dusty Road (2024 Remaster)
4 I Heard You Singing (2024 Remaster)
5 Rum Runners (2024 Remaster)
6 Children’s Lament (2024 Remaster)
7 Maybe She’s a Bluebird (2024 Remaster)
8 Boys in the Barroom (2024 Remaster)
9 It Must Have Been the Roses (2024 Remaster)
10 Arizona Lightning (2024 Remaster)
11 Standing at Your Door (2024 Remaster)
12 Mad (2024 Remaster)
13 Keys to the Rain (2024 Remaster)
– Disc 2 –
1 Boys in the Barroom (Alternate Version) [2024 Remaster]
2 Elijah (2024 Remaster)
3 The Word (2024 Remaster)
4 Rum Runners (Alternate Version) [2024 Remaster]
5 It Must Have Been the Roses (Alternate Version) [2024 Remaster]
6 Road Hog (2024 Remaster)
7 Green Briar Song (2024 Remaster)
8 Reelin’ and A-Pitchin’ (2024 Remaster)
9 Briney Deep (2024 Remaster)
10 Children’s Lament (Alternate Version) [2024 Remaster]
11 Lady Simplicity (Alternate Version) [2024 Remaster]
12 Southern Fried Shuffle (2024 Remaster)
13 West Virginia Steel Guitar (2024 Remaster)
14 Buck Dancer’s Choice (2024 Remaster)
15 Boats (2024 Remaster)
16 Keys to the Rain (Alternate Version) [2024 Remaster]

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50th Anniversary deluxe reissue of Grateful Dead lyricist Robert Hunter’s 1974 debut solo album

Featuring contributions from the Grateful Dead’s Jerry Garcia, Mickey Hart and Keith Godchaux

Remastered and expanded with previously unreleased music!

2LP set includes the original album cut from the original master tape plus an alternate take version

Remastered by Grammy-winning engineer David Glasser with Plangent Processess tape restoration and speed correction

Rhino is launching a new career-spanning archival series honoring Robert Hunter’s work as a solo artist with a deluxe reissue of his 1974 debut, Tales of the Great Rum Runners. While Hunter is widely revered as the primary lyricist for the Grateful Dead, this series will explore the depth of his solo work, offering a renewed appreciation for his exceptional artistry.

Tales Of The Great Rum Runners (Deluxe Edition) on 2LP ships June 7, 2024.

This Deluxe Edition introduces a freshly remastered version of the original album alongside 16 previously unreleased recordings, including alternate versions of album tracks and several session outtakes. All the music has been remastered from the original master tapes by Grammy Award-winning engineer David Glasser using Plangent Processes tape restoration and speed correction.

Originally released in spring 1974, Tales Of The Great Rum Runners marked the inaugural release on Round Records, an offshoot of the newly formed Grateful Dead Records. Among its 13 tracks were several destined to become staples of Hunter’s live repertoire, such as “Boys In The Barroom,” “Rum Runners,” and “It Must Have Been The Roses.”

Recorded at Mickey Hart’s converted barn studio in Novato, California, the album reveals Hunter’s multifaceted talents and features him singing and playing various instruments, including guitar, tin whistle, and bagpipes on “Children’s Lament.” He was accompanied by a revolving cast of Bay Area musicians on the album, including Jerry Garcia, Keith and Donna Jean Godchaux, and Mickey Hart of the Dead, as well as guitarist Barry Melton (Country Joe & The Fish), bassist David Freiberg (Quicksilver Messenger Service/Jefferson Starship), and pedal steel guitarist Buddy Cage (New Riders Of The Purple Sage).

Tales Of The Great Rum Runners (Deluxe Edition) comes with 16 previously unreleased bonus tracks, offering new insight into the album’s evolution. Among these are alternate versions of six songs that made the album (“Keys To The Rain” and “It Must Have Been The Roses”), plus 10 gems that did not (“The Word,” “Buck Dancer’s Choice,” and “Elijah.”)

In the collection’s liner notes, Jesse Jarnow (author, DJ, and co-host of the “Good Ol’ Grateful Deadcast”) deftly captures the essence of the album: “The music was as warm and handmade as the tapestries and tie-dyes adorning the Barn studio walls, an idiosyncratic continuation of the cosmic folk vocabulary that Hunter and Dead explored on Workingman’s Dead and American Beauty. In an era when the Dead’s own studio albums were growing slicker, Rum Runners doubled down on organic earthiness.”