Yoko Ono - Feeling The Space - COMPACT DISCS [CD]

Released in 1971, the album not only influenced the approach of other musicians for decades, it also sounds absolutely modern 44 years out, eternally fresh despite the forward march of time. Plastic Ono Band not only predicted the intersection of the avant-garde and rock that would take place in the second half of that decade, the album would sound right at home at where that intersection is happening today. Album Tracks 1. Why 2. Why Not 3. Greenfield Morning I Pushed An Empty Baby Carriage All Over the City 4. Aos 5. Touch Me 6. Paper Shoes

2018 . Following twenty albums over 50 years, Yoko Ono's Warzone is a strikingly different record from those she has previously made. Revisiting and reimagining 13 songs from her past work, spanning 1970-2009, the lyrics and messages are still pertinent-perhaps even more pertinent-in 2018. Recent US presidents and many of our world leaders have never served in the military, yet they continually nourish and serve the corporate-infused military industrial complex, keeping the world in a perpetual warfare. Warzone further builds the legacy of an artist unparalleled in her unique and singular vision. With it's stripped down recordings and arrangements, and a particular emphasis on Yoko's voice and lyrics, the content of her message rings clear and unencumbered, with wisdom and fortitude her power has intensified with time and life experience. Album Tracks 1. Warzone 2. Hell in Paradise 3. Now or Never 4. Where Do We Go from Here 5. Woman Power 6. It's Gonna Rain 7. Why 8. Children Power 9. I Love All of Me 10. Teddy Bear 11. I'm Alive 12. I Love You Earth 13. Imagine

There's a fury at the core of Yoko Ono's 1973 rock opus Approximately Infinite Universe that was not apparent on previously recorded efforts. Ono has always been a master of turning pain and sadness into art, but here, there's a clenched-fist intensity that sets it apart in her deep, unparalleled catalogue. Ono is angry. She proved that one can carry a boundless love for humanity and still be furious - furious at male/female relationships, at war, at your partner. Meanwhile, on a sonic level, Ono ups the ante on the more centered rock-n-roll sounds she approached with 1971's Fly. The album is one of the most traditional-sounding rock chapters in Ono's sprawling catalogue. There are moments here that absolutely rival Jersey legends the E Street Band ever dared tread. Approximately Infinite Universe is an essential and progressive piece of Ono's output, both in the advancements she made as a songwriter/conceptualist, and as a solidified statement of her staunch feminist role within the very male-dominated mainstream rock ghetto of the mid-1970's. Album Tracks 1. Yang Yang 2. Death of Samantha 3. I Want My Love to Rest Tonight 4. What Did I Do! 5. Have You Seen a Horizon Lately 6. Approximately Infinite Universe 7. Peter the Dealer 8. Song for John 9. Catman (The Rosies Are Coming) 10. What a Bastard the World Is 11. Waiting for the Sunrise 1. I Felt Like Smashing My Face in a Clear Glass Window 2. Winter Song 3. Kite Song 4. What a Mess 5. Shiranakatta (I Didn't Know) 6. Air Talk 7. I Have a Woman Inside My Soul 8. Move on Fast 9. Now or Never 10. Is Winter Here to Stay? 11. Looking Over from My Hotel Window 12. Dogtown