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Jefferson Airplane - Volunteers FLAC album

Jefferson Airplane - Volunteers FLAC album

Tracklist Hide Credits

A1 We Can Be Together
Written-By – Paul Kantner
 5:50
A2 Good Shepherd
Arranged By – Jorma KaukonenWritten-By – Traditional
 4:22
A3 The Farm
Vocals – Ace Of CupsWritten-By – Gary Blackman, Paul Kantner
 2:55
A4 Hey Fredrick
Piano – Grace SlickWritten-By – Grace Slick
 8:31
B1 Turn My Life Down
Vocals – Ace Of CupsWritten-By – Jorma Kaukonen
 2:55
B2 Wooden Ships
Written-By – David Crosby, Paul Kantner, Steven Stills*
 6:00
B3 Eskimo Blue Day
Piano, Recorder – Grace*Words By – Paul KantnerWords By, Music By – Grace Slick
 6:31
B4 A Song For All Seasons
Written-By – Spencer Dryden
 3:30
B5 Meadowlands
Arranged By – Grace Slick, Paul KantnerOrgan – Grace*Written-By – Traditional
 1:01
B6 Volunteers
Music By – Paul KantnerPiano – Grace*Words By, Music By – Marty Balin
 2:03

Companies, etc.

  • Pressed By – RCA Records Pressing Plant, Indianapolis
  • Copyright (c) – RCA Records
  • Recorded At – Wally Heider Studios
  • Published By – Guerilla Music
  • Published By – Icebag Corp.
  • Published By – Mole Music Co.
  • Published By – Gold Hill Music

Credits

  • Bass – Jack Casady
  • Congas – Joey Covington (tracks: B1)
  • Design – Gut , Airplane*, Milton Burke
  • Drums – Spencer Dryden
  • Engineer – Rich Schmitt
  • Guitar – Jorma Kaukonen
  • Illustration [Cartoon] – Dan O'Neill
  • Organ [Hammond] – Steven Stills* (tracks: B1)
  • Percussion [Chair] – Joey Covington (tracks: B3)
  • Performer [Music Sailboat] – David Crosby
  • Photography By [Back Photo] – Jim Smircich
  • Photography By [Cover Photo] – Jim Marshall
  • Photography By [Pb & J Photo] – Little Herbie Greene*
  • Piano – Nicky Hopkins (tracks: A1, A4, B2, B4, B6)
  • Producer – Al Schmitt
  • Recorded By [Maurice At The 16 Track] – Pat Ieraci Mauriceman*
  • Steel Guitar [Pedal] – Jerry Garcia (tracks: A3)
  • Vocals – Grace Slick, Marty Balin, Paul Kantner
  • Voice [That Voice] – Bill Laudner (tracks: B4)

Notes

Original copies of this release included an 11"x22" folded paper insert with lyrics, credits, info on one side and a mock newspaper "Paz Progress" on the other side.

Barcode and Other Identifiers

  • Matrix / Runout (A Side label matrix no.): XPRS-0255
  • Matrix / Runout (B Side label matrix no.): XPRS-0256
  • Matrix / Runout (A Side Runout, stamped [variant 1]): XPRS-0255-5S I ʌ2
  • Matrix / Runout (B Side Runout, stamped [variant 1]): XPRS-0256-5S I
  • Matrix / Runout (A Side Runout, stamped [variant 2]): XPRS-0255-5S I B2
  • Matrix / Runout (B Side Runout, stamped [variant 2]): XPRS-0256-5S I A1
  • Matrix / Runout (A Side Runout, Stamped [variant 3]): XPRS-0256-5S I C /
  • Matrix / Runout (B Side Runout, stamped [variant 3]): XPRS-0256-6S I C4
  • Rights Society: BMI

Other versions

Category Artist Title (Format) Label Category Country Year
LSP-4238 Jefferson Airplane Volunteers ‎(LP, Album) RCA Victor LSP-4238 Canada 1969
APL1 0320 Jefferson Airplane Volunteers ‎(LP, Album, Gat) RCA Victor APL1 0320 France Unknown
5921097 Jefferson Airplane Volunteers ‎(CD, Album, Unofficial) CD Media Records 5921097 Russia 1997
LSP-4238 Jefferson Airplane Volunteers ‎(LP, Album, RE) RCA Victor LSP-4238 US Unknown
82876 61642 2 Jefferson Airplane Volunteers ‎(CD, Album, RE, RM) RCA, BMG Heritage 82876 61642 2 Europe 2004


Jefferson Airplane - Volunteers FLAC album

Musician performer: Jefferson Airplane

Title: Volunteers

Country: Canada

Date of release: 1969

Style: Psychedelic Rock, Classic Rock

Genre: Rock

Size FLAC: 1202 mb

Rating: 4.1 / 5

Votes: 669

Other Formats: FLAC VOX AHX DXD VOC VQF MP2

Jefferson Airplane Psychedelic Rock Classic Rock 1969 Canada

Related to Jefferson Airplane - Volunteers FLAC Albums

Kinashand
Volunteers by The Jefferson Airplane marks the end of an era, and the Merry Prankster-ish cover indicates that the Airplane are looking for something else as well, or perhaps someplace fresh to land, and that something, and place, was the revolution in politics. While internal problems were arising from within the band, or at least were coming to a head, that didn’t stop The Airplane from making a fine record here, with Volunteers being flavored with more textured guitars, and more conceptual in nature, as most of the songs ebb and blend from one into the other. “Hey Fredrick” is a loving and very angry song which could easily be seen as a metaphor for the rioting that was going on in the streets during this time. Yet there are very passionate numbers such as "Turn My Life Down," that seem to pushing to keep hope alive.Blows Against The Empire will follow, bringing in a totally new possibility, but more on that later. The body of work, from Surrealistic Pillow through Bark can not be avoided, and should be seen in their proper context ... a journey through the landscape of America by those who would have something better rise from the ashes.Enjoy my friends … "Go ride the music, go ride the music, go ride."Here's another clue for you all:There's a crossword grid (with no clues) appearing on the back cover of this 1969 classic Volunteers album … The numbering of the grid is, in a word, amazing. The top row starts off normally 1-4, but skips 5 to go right to 6. Then the drugs kick in: F-Across/-Down is directly above U-Across. 03-Down? 9- then 8- then 7- then (finally!) 5-Down. Then the repeated enumeration begins. There are two 4-Downs, as well as a 4-Across which has nothing to do with either 4-Down. Two 41-Acrosses as well as two 42-Acrosses, and, count 'em three 43-Acrosses. The obligatory: 69-Across (natch). A why-the-hell-not 113-Down. There's two P-Downs. And since this was the '60s, Peace-symbol-Down, positioned directly below an area that has L-, S-, and D-Acrosses.If you think you have it completed, let me know … though, considering the times, and considering Jefferson Airplane, I suspect there are no right or wrong answers, because during those heady daze, it was the questioning that was most important, and not the answers, which were always subject to change.As to the album cover art: Even though the album was released in late 1969, the cover photo dates back to 1967 and features the band wearing disguises, with the image being taken during the filming of a promotional film made for their single "Martha".Review by Jenell Kesler
Kinashand
Volunteers by The Jefferson Airplane marks the end of an era, and the Merry Prankster-ish cover indicates that the Airplane are looking for something else as well, or perhaps someplace fresh to land, and that something, and place, was the revolution in politics. While internal problems were arising from within the band, or at least were coming to a head, that didn’t stop The Airplane from making a fine record here, with Volunteers being flavored with more textured guitars, and more conceptual in nature, as most of the songs ebb and blend from one into the other. “Hey Fredrick” is a loving and very angry song which could easily be seen as a metaphor for the rioting that was going on in the streets during this time. Yet there are very passionate numbers such as "Turn My Life Down," that seem to pushing to keep hope alive.Blows Against The Empire will follow, bringing in a totally new possibility, but more on that later. The body of work, from Surrealistic Pillow through Bark can not be avoided, and should be seen in their proper context ... a journey through the landscape of America by those who would have something better rise from the ashes.Enjoy my friends … "Go ride the music, go ride the music, go ride."Here's another clue for you all:There's a crossword grid (with no clues) appearing on the back cover of this 1969 classic Volunteers album … The numbering of the grid is, in a word, amazing. The top row starts off normally 1-4, but skips 5 to go right to 6. Then the drugs kick in: F-Across/-Down is directly above U-Across. 03-Down? 9- then 8- then 7- then (finally!) 5-Down. Then the repeated enumeration begins. There are two 4-Downs, as well as a 4-Across which has nothing to do with either 4-Down. Two 41-Acrosses as well as two 42-Acrosses, and, count 'em three 43-Acrosses. The obligatory: 69-Across (natch). A why-the-hell-not 113-Down. There's two P-Downs. And since this was the '60s, Peace-symbol-Down, positioned directly below an area that has L-, S-, and D-Acrosses.If you think you have it completed, let me know … though, considering the times, and considering Jefferson Airplane, I suspect there are no right or wrong answers, because during those heady daze, it was the questioning that was most important, and not the answers, which were always subject to change.As to the album cover art: Even though the album was released in late 1969, the cover photo dates back to 1967 and features the band wearing disguises, with the image being taken during the filming of a promotional film made for their single "Martha".Review by Jenell Kesler