Picture 1 of 1

Stock photo

THE JAYHAWKS TOMORROW THE GREEN GRASS NEW LP - Picture 1 of 1

Tomorrow the Green Grass by Jayhawks (Record, 2014)

5.01 product rating

InnerSleeve Music (712552)

97.6% positive feedback

Price:

US $40.69

ApproximatelyAU $63.75

+ $14.25 postage

Estimated delivery Fri, 9 May - Tue, 20 May

Returns:

No returns, but backed by eBay Money Back Guarantee.

Condition:

New

And the best songs on Tomorrow the Green Grass are every bit as good as anything on Hollywood Town Hall, especially the opening hat trick of "Blue," "I'll Run Away," and "Miss Williams' Guitar" (the latter a joyous love letter to Olson's new bride, Victoria Williams).

About this product

Product Identifiers

Record LabelAmerican Recordings, Amcn

UPC0602537864300

eBay Product ID (ePID)3046049889

Product Key Features

Release Year2014

FormatRecord

GenreRock

ArtistJayhawks

Release TitleTomorrow the Green Grass

Dimensions

Item Height0.16 in

Item Weight0.59 lb

Item Length12.24 in

Item Width11.13 in

Additional Product Features

Number of Tracks13

Country/Region of ManufactureUnited States

Tracks1.1 Blue 1.2 I'd Run Away 1.3 Miss Williams' Guitar 1.4 Two Hearts 1.5 Real Light 1.6 Over My Shoulder 1.7 Bad Time 1.8 See Him on the Street 1.9 Nothing Left to Borrow 1.10 Ann Jane 1.11 Pray for Me 1.12 Red's Song 1.13 Ten Little Kids

Number of Discs1

Notes2014 vinyl LP pressing reissue. On 1995's Tomorrow the Green Grass, The Jayhawks found themselves in the tricky situation of trying to match the quality of Hollywood Town Hall without simply repeating themselves, and they came remarkably close to achieving that daunting task. Rather than simply mimic the warm and unaffected sound of Hollywood Town Hall, The Jayhawks reached for a broader and more eclectic approach on Tomorrow the Green Grass; with the presence of new keyboard player Karen Grotberg and the addition of strings on several tracks, the album certainly sounded fuller and more artful, but Mark Olson and Gary Louris' harmonies were still the band's secret weapon, and were as pure and emotionally compelling as ever, while Louris' electric guitar solos gave the songs real Rock & Roll muscle without disturbing the essentially gentle nature of their music.