Skip to product information
1 of 1

Product Type : Music

Renaissance - Can You Hear Me Broadcasts 1974-1978 (CD + Blu-ray) (UK Import)

Renaissance - Can You Hear Me Broadcasts 1974-1978 (CD + Blu-ray) (UK Import)

Artist: Renaissance

Music Genre: Prog rock, Rock

Cat No
ECLEC32880
Released
2024
Pressing
Europe
Styles
Prog Rock

All items are imported on demand. Delivery to us normally takes 10 - 15 Working Days. Total delivery to your door in SA is 12 - 20 Working Days. Get it between &

Regular price R 889.00 ZAR
Regular price Sale price R 889.00 ZAR
Sale Sold out
VAT included. Shipping calculated at checkout.

Shipping Costs From R69 per order. Returns & Refunds Policy information click here

Details

ArtistRenaissance
FormatCD
LabelEsoteric Recordings
Catalogue no.ECLEC32880
GenreProg rock and Rock
Barcode5013929488045

Renaissance (4) — Can You Hear Me Broadcasts 1974-1978
Format: CD • Label: Esoteric Recordings (ECLEC32880) • Released: 2024 • Pressing: Europe • Genre: Prog Rock

Tracklist:
CD1-1. Introduction
CD1-2. Carpet Of The Sun
CD1-3. Mother Russia
CD1-4. Can You Hear Me?
CD1-5. Ocean Gypsy
CD1-6. Running Hard
CD1-7. Touching Once (Is So Hard to Keep)
CD1-8. Prologue
CD2-1. Can You Hear Me?
CD2-2. Carpet Of The Sun
CD2-3. Day Of The Dreamer
CD2-4. Back Home Once Again
CD2-5. Can You Understand
CD2-6. The Vultures Fly High
CD2-7. A Song For All Seasons
CD2-8. Prologue
BR-1. Can You Understand ('Kaléidospop' Swiss Television 30th March 1974)
BR-2. Ashes Are Burning ('Kaléidospop' Swiss Television 30th March 1974)
BR-3. Introduction (BBC TV 'Sight & Sound In Concert' Hippodrome, Golders Green, London 8th January 1977)
BR-4. Carpet of the Sun (BBC TV 'Sight & Sound In Concert' Hippodrome, Golders Green, London 8th January 1977)
BR-5. Mother Russia (BBC TV 'Sight & Sound In Concert' Hippodrome, Golders Green, London 8th January 1977)
BR-6. Can You Hear Me? (BBC TV 'Sight & Sound In Concert' Hippodrome, Golders Green, London 8th January 1977)
BR-7. Ocean Gypsy (BBC TV 'Sight & Sound In Concert' Hippodrome, Golders Green, London 8th January 1977)
BR-8. Running Hard (BBC TV 'Sight & Sound In Concert' Hippodrome, Golders Green, London 8th January 1977)
BR-9. Touching Once (Is So Hard to Keep) (BBC TV 'Sight & Sound In Concert' Hippodrome, Golders Green, London 8th January 1977)
BR-10. Prologue (BBC TV 'Sight & Sound In Concert' Hippodrome, Golders Green, London 8th January 1977)
BR-11. Northern Lights (BBC TV 'Top of the Pops' 13th July 1978)

Imported from the UK.

About the artist

Renaissance was originally formed in London, UK, in 1969 by ex-The Yardbirds vocalist Keith Relf and drummer Jim McCarty who wanted to explore a new sound blending elements of rock, folk and classical music. Relf assumed the role of guitarist, and they were joined by bassist Louis Cennamo, keyboardist John Hawken, and vocalist Jane Relf. This lineup recorded the first self-titled album and most of the second album, Illusion (1971). A rapid series of personnel changes followed. Guitarist and composer Michael Dunford first appeared on Illusion. Before his departure from the band Hawken recruited new vocalist Annie Haslam. By 1972, when the Renaissance recorded their third album, , none of the original members remained though McCarty still wrote music for the band.

By 1973 the lineup had stabilized with Haslam, Dunford, keyboardist John Tout, bassist and vocalist Jon Camp, and drummer Terry Sullivan. This lineup produced a string of relatively successful albums over the remainder of the decade. They had one Top 10 single in the U.K., , from the album (1978).

By 1980 Sullivan and Tout departed leaving Haslam, Dunford, and Camp as the stable core of the group with various other musicians coming and going through the early and mid 1980s. The group released two albums, (1981) and (1983) which were not well received by either fans or critics. Renaissance went into the studio to record a further album but found themselves without a label willing to release it. Material for this album as well as discarded tracks from the sessions for the previous three releases finally saw the light of day as in 1997.

Renaissance broke up in 1987 but both Michael Dunford and Annie Haslam tried to revive the name with different musicians in the 1990s. Haslam, Dunford, Tout, and Sullivan did reunite and released a studio album, , in 2001, and a live album, , in 2002. In 2009 Haslam and Dunford reformed Renaissance for a 40th anniversary concert tour. Rave Tesar, who replaced John Tout on keyboards for the 2001-02 tour and David J. Keyes, the bassist from the same tour, also rejoined the band. Two new members were also added to the lineup, keyboardist Tom Brislin and drummer Frank Pagano.

Live CDs and DVDs from their 2011 tour were released, with Jason Hart replacing Tom Brislin on keyboards. In 2013 their first new studio album in 12 years, was released. It was the last album to feature Michael Dunford, who died in November, 2012.

Source: Discogs

View full details