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bb3 wrote:I would suggest individual albums with their respective original jackets for JDLC.
The debut album, Up In Arms, (which is the most sought after) had other members aside from Pepe, Wally, and Mike.
Collectors find this first group totally different from the trios latter releases.
If someone will do this, he might as well do it right.
medyo mahal lang nga kung lahat ng albums i-release.
A double album with Up In Arms and other succeeding releases and explaining the history/evolution of the group can also be an option.
FYI, the pirated German press Up In Arms sells for USD50 up on the net.
I heard it's a horrible recording mastered from the vinyl. Pero bumenta pa rin.
That was several years ago.
sumnerbrowne wrote:bb3 wrote:I would suggest individual albums with their respective original jackets for JDLC.
The debut album, Up In Arms, (which is the most sought after) had other members aside from Pepe, Wally, and Mike.
Collectors find this first group totally different from the trios latter releases.
If someone will do this, he might as well do it right.
medyo mahal lang nga kung lahat ng albums i-release.
A double album with Up In Arms and other succeeding releases and explaining the history/evolution of the group can also be an option.
FYI, the pirated German press Up In Arms sells for USD50 up on the net.
I heard it's a horrible recording mastered from the vinyl. Pero bumenta pa rin.
That was several years ago.
Thanks for the inputs, Boy. Your comments above inspire me to check out their best of compilation released recently by Vicor. Would you know if all of these 18 tracks are indeed ESSENTIAL JDLC songs? The only ones I know are Himig Natin, Titset's..., No Touch, Beep Beep, and Balong Malalim.
Himig Natin *
Panahon
Titser's Enemi No. 1 *
No Touch *
Beep Beep *
Kahit Anong Mangyari
Balong Malalim *
Kagatan
Mamasyal sa Pilipinas
Palengke
Nadapa sa Arina
Rock and Roll sa Ulan
Pinoy Blues
Rak En Rol sa Mundo
Nakatagong Mata
Langit
Sarap ng Buhay
Last Song
bb3 wrote:sumnerbrowne wrote:bb3 wrote:I would suggest individual albums with their respective original jackets for JDLC.
The debut album, Up In Arms, (which is the most sought after) had other members aside from Pepe, Wally, and Mike.
Collectors find this first group totally different from the trios latter releases.
If someone will do this, he might as well do it right.
medyo mahal lang nga kung lahat ng albums i-release.
A double album with Up In Arms and other succeeding releases and explaining the history/evolution of the group can also be an option.
FYI, the pirated German press Up In Arms sells for USD50 up on the net.
I heard it's a horrible recording mastered from the vinyl. Pero bumenta pa rin.
That was several years ago.
Thanks for the inputs, Boy. Your comments above inspire me to check out their best of compilation released recently by Vicor. Would you know if all of these 18 tracks are indeed ESSENTIAL JDLC songs? The only ones I know are Himig Natin, Titset's..., No Touch, Beep Beep, and Balong Malalim.
Himig Natin *
Panahon
Titser's Enemi No. 1 *
No Touch *
Beep Beep *
Kahit Anong Mangyari
Balong Malalim *
Kagatan
Mamasyal sa Pilipinas
Palengke
Nadapa sa Arina
Rock and Roll sa Ulan
Pinoy Blues
Rak En Rol sa Mundo
Nakatagong Mata
Langit
Sarap ng Buhay
Last Song
Jon Agner wrote:so where are our two resident progressive rock music experts Sir Robert (aka Bebop) and Ronald "loverboy"recordmogul? THey can provide good insights on what should/could be part of this compilation.
By the way, there was a previous release of the best of JDLC in vinyl.
recordmogul wrote: i agree with sir boy. parang beatles din 'yan. hindi lang pinapakinggan ang hits nila kundi lahat ng individual albums.
Jon Agner wrote:how much would it cost for a box set kaya?
CLOCKWORK ORANGE wrote:The idea of individual albums is very exciting. Considering the contribution of Juan Dela Cruz Band to rock music, and OPM in general, this will be a well-deserved tribute. In the process, it will keep the band's music alive not only for the fans to treasure but also for the new generation to hear and appreciate. Moreover, it can be a big help in the revival of OPM on vinyl. For re-issues, I believe every great Filipino artist deserves well-made individual albums.
As for the proposed cover design, I think the logo of the band is brilliant. It has become the unmistakable logo for the band. But, if I may say, the background seems to resemble that of Madonna's MDNA album, especially when you look inside the booklet. Again, this is just my observation. In Madonna's album, there are 12 panels in the background, which is a representation of it being her 12th studio album (excluding compilation and soundtrack albums). Now, I don't know about what those panels represent for the Juan Dela Cruz Band.
I hope there will be more OPM vinyl releases every month. Congratulations, Polyeast and all the vinyl enthusiasts!You made it happen. More...more...more!
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