The Dream Belongs To Me
5/3/2001, LAUNCH, Mike Lipton
While the late singer-songwriter extraordinaire Tim Buckley has suffered the same fate as other great (and not-so great artists)--a number of post-mortem releases of...
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The Dream Belongs To Me
7/13/2005, AMG
The folks at Manifesto have done an excellent job in keeping the music of Tim Buckley on the market over the past ten years, even going so far as to release three highly...
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Greetings From L.A.
7/13/2005, AMG
Stepping back from the swooping avant-garde touches of Starsailor for a fairly greasy, funky, honky tonk set of songs, the opening lines of Greetings from L.A. set the tone:...
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Honeyman: Recorded Live 1973
7/13/2005, AMG
A previously unreleased live 1973 radio broadcast, in excellent sound, that offers a valuable supplement to Buckley's often disappointing final albums. Buckley's last LPs...
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Live At The Troubador, 1969
7/13/2005, AMG
A previously unreleased, recently unearthed recording that catches Buckley at the time he began to incorporate jazz-influenced vocal improvisation and dense, impressionistic...
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Sefronia
1/1/1974, LAUNCH, Dave DiMartino
The second of three rock 'n' rollish albums that capped Buckley's career, this mixes superb songs like the title track with occasionally questionable material such as...
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Once I Was: The BBC Sessions
7/13/2005, AMG
All but one of these eight songs from 1968 and 1974 are from the BBC. Five of the tracks were recorded in April 1968 for the John Peel show, and previously released by...
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Blue Afternoon
1/1/1970, LAUNCH, Dave DiMartino
Originally released on Straight Records, his first for Frank Zappa's fledgling label, this contains the memorable "Happy Time" and displays Buckley's jazz inclinations on...
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Blue Afternoon
7/13/2005, AMG
Blue Afternoon was Tim Buckley's first self-produced record and his debut for Herb Cohen and Frank Zappa's Straight label. Buckley's first two albums were very much of their...
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Dream Letter: Live In London, 1968
1/1/1990, LAUNCH, Dave DiMartino
A wonderful live document issued well after anyone might've ever expected it, this features Buckley in his Happy Sad prime. An absolute...
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Dream Letter: Live In London, 1968
7/13/2005, AMG
This, like so many Enigma releases, was literally a dream project, and carries a lot of energy and love with it, in the music and the performance. Recorded in London in...
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Lorca
1/1/1970, LAUNCH, Dave DiMartino
His last album on Elektra--originally issued after Blue Afternoon--contains a first side which may be Buckley's strangest, most intimate music...
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Lorca
7/13/2005, AMG
Buckley stunned and, to a rare degree, alienated fans with the dissonant, at times wearying, avant-garde exercises in vocal gymnastics that took up the entire first side of...
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Starsailor
1/1/1971, LAUNCH, Dave DiMartino
Buckley's most inaccessible album is an absolute masterpiece; "Song To The Siren"--once performed on a Monkees TV show--is included...
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Starsailor
7/13/2005, AMG
After his beginnings as a gentle, melodic baroque folk-rocker, Buckley gradually evolved into a downright experimental singer/songwriter who explored both jazz and...
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The Peel Sessions
7/13/2005, AMG
Recorded in April 1968 for the BBC, these five songs -- a short album, or long EP's, worth -- show Buckley at his most melodic and intimate. As on his posthumously issued...
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Tim Buckley
7/13/2005, AMG
Buckley's 1966 debut was the most straightforward and folk-rock-oriented of his albums. The material has a lyrical and melodic sophistication that was astounding for a...
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Happy Sad
1/1/1969, LAUNCH, Dave DiMartino
Probably Buckley's most accessible and timeless album, this mostly mellow album borrows moods from Miles Davis and Fred Neil and takes them another place entirely. Between...
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Happy Sad
7/13/2005, AMG
Easily Tim Buckley's most underrated album, Happy Sad was another departure for the eclectic Southern California-based singer/songwriter. After the success of the widely...
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