Track listing 'Tears' (Craig Fuller) 2:43.
#AMIE PURE PRAIRIE LEAGUE PROFESSIONAL#
“The first show I played in 1972 with Pure Prairie League was at the Bull Island, IL Soda Pop Festival in front of 350,000 – 400,000 people. Pure Prairie League (1972) Bustin Out (1972) Professional ratings Review scores Source Rating Allmusic: Pure Prairie League is the self-titled debut album by American country rock band Pure Prairie League, released in 1972. Over a long career, Reilly recalled a favorite show from 50 years ago. Pure Prairie League is an American country rock band whose origins go back to 1965 and Waverly, Ohio, with singer and guitarist Craig Fuller, drummer Tom McGrail, guitarist and drummer Jim Caughlan and steel guitarist John David Call. It almost spelled the end, but the fans kept things alive,” said Reilly. And then, all of the sudden, the attorneys and accountants got a hold of it and turned it into the music business. In the early days of the music business in the 60s and in the early 70s, before the big disco scare, people made a business of music, but they didn’t turn it into a bean-counting juggernaut – it was more about the music and the musicians and the fans. “The business end of the music business has undergone a complete paradigm shift. The Northeast was always a stronghold for the band because for some reason people in the northeast just kind of latched on to the music, because it sounded more Midwestern, and not necessarily California.”Ī lot has changed in the world since then, especially in the music industry. Includes Guitar TAB Transcription for Voice, range: C4-A5 or Acoustic Guitar 1 or Acoustic Guitar 2 or Acoustic Guitar 3 or Acoustic Guitar 4 or Electric Guitar or Backup Vocals in A Major.
#AMIE PURE PRAIRIE LEAGUE DOWNLOAD#
“That kind of cemented Pure Prairie League’s base. Print and download Pure Prairie League Amie Guitar TAB Transcription. But since Pure Prairie League hailed from Columbus, Ohio instead of Los Angeles, many of the songs here forego the hipster trappings prevalent in the music of their West Coast contemporaries in lieu of more earnest and heartfelt tunes about human relationships, like "Tears." Upon listening to these songs you may wonder how a band this indicative of the '70s could not have a song titled "Lady." Not to worry, the romantically rocking "Woman" more than makes up for it with guitars that distort like Crazy Horse and a chorus that begs, "Time's so short/ Please woman, wear your hair down for me.“We were lucky we got some breaks early on, we built up a fan base with a lot of hard work at all the colleges,” noted Reilly. The rest of the collection abounds with '70s moustache rock boasting lofty, flawless, vocal harmonies that aspired to sound like those of Crosby, Stills, Nash & Young. The former ditty is a bittersweet lament with a chorus that ties right in with the latter hit "Amie" (easily the band's best known song). What's notable about this collection of Pure Prairie League songs is that they remembered to sequence "Falling In and Out of Love" right before "Amie," as was originally done on "Bustin' Out," their 1972 debut album.
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