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Solo Acoustic, Vol. 1 | 
| Artist: Jackson Browne
Label: Inside Recordings
Category: Music
List Price: $16.98
Buy New: $13.99
You Save: $2.99 (18%)
Rating:  94 reviews
Sales Rank: 2034
Media: Audio CD
Discs: 1
Shipping Weight (lbs): 0.2
Dimensions (in): 5.5 x 4.9 x 0.4
MPN: 15251
UPC: 696751525123
EAN: 6967515251232
ASIN: B000B5XSXU
Release Date: October 11, 2005
Shipping: Eligible for Super Saver Shipping
Availability: Usually ships in 24 hours
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| Tracks:
| • | The Barricades Of Heaven | | • | These Days | | • | The Birds Of St. Marks (never before released!) | | • | Fountain Of Sorrow | | • | Your Bright Baby Blues | | • | For A Dancer | | • | Too Many Angels | | • | For Everyman | | • | Lives In the Balance | | • | Looking East | | • | The Pretender | | • | Take It Easy |
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| Editorial Reviews:
Album Description
Presenting twelve songs culled from Browne's extensive and critically acclaimed solo acoustic concerts around the world over the past few years, the disc also captures both spirited and humorous exchanges between Jackson and his audiences, making for a truly intimate listening experience. This new comp, produced by Browne and Paul Dieter, is Jackson's first live release since his 1977 multi-platinum "Running On Empty" album. It also marks the recording debut of a three decades old track, "The Birds Of St. Marks", not previously released in any form. "Solo Acoustic" reaches back to Browne's early years with "These Days" and "Take It Easy", and spans his entire career with other highlights such as "Fountain Of Sorrow", "For Everyman", "The Pretender", and "Looking East". A stirring version of "Lives In The Balance", the title track from Jackson's powerful 1986 album, will be this record's lead single.
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| Customer Reviews: Read 89 more reviews...
 A very intimate concert: December 28, 2008
LovesBooksMusicandMovies (Colorado, USA)
If you like Jackson Browne, well this is a no brainer. If you like great song writing, great acoustic music, a great live concert, great songs in general, well this is a no brainer.
The songs are all top notch, the clarity of the audio is awesome, it really feels like he's singing in the same room with you. It's so clear!
He gives very nice intros and stories through-out the whole album.
This is definitely the cd to listen to if you just want to zone out and get lost in some great music.
A+++ all the way.
Can't wait to listen to Vol.2.
Happy listening!
a private concert October 9, 2008
patterson (london)
just like having him in your house with his guitar and piano--
you either love it or hate it.
it makes me grab my guitar and play along with him every time.
and the lyrics will stay with you--
The Best September 16, 2008
S. Simmons
Jackson Browne is simply the best! He sells his "product" with such absolute skill and a light-hearted, endearing personality. I loved it!
A superior songwriter / storyteller September 6, 2008
Thomas Thomsen (Denmark)
1 out of 1 found this review helpful
Jackson's first album Jackson Browne (1972), sometimes referred to as Saturate Before Using, is - in my opinion - one of the most superior debut albums of all time, so mature, so eloquent, so emotionally charged, the words and the music just breaks my heart, but, you know, it's that hurts-so-good feeling. What's equally impressive is the fact that Jackson managed to maintain the high quality on For Everyman (1973), Late For The Sky (1974) and The Pretender (1975).
Solo Acoustic, Volume 1 was recorded live - with excellent sound - and primarily covers these years. It's a very strong introduction to some of Jackson's best work, so much so that I would recommend that you buy this instead of one of his "best of"-albums.
These Days, Fountain Of Sorrow, Your Bright Baby Blues, For A Dancer, For Everyman and The Pretender are some of the most beautiful songs ever written.
Too Many Angels is one of Jackson's strongest post-70's songs; the original was recorded for the solid album I'm Alive (1993).
 a serious complaint August 10, 2008
Jeff (Virginia, USA)
0 out of 1 found this review helpful
The atmosphere of these gracious, intimate performances is heavily compromised by the loud and long applause tracks. What were they thinking.
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