Roger Mcguinn Home Page Professional Studio In

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The album marked McGuinns return to his signature instrument, the Rickenbacker 12-string electric guitar, 3 after several projects focusing on folk and other traditional musical styles.

The opening song is a cover of the Beatles 1965 track If I Needed Someone, which McGuinn recorded as a tribute to George Harrison.

The albums other tracks include seven songs written by McGuinn and his wife and longtime collaborator, Camilla McGuinn, 4 and traditional songs arranged by the couple.

Roger Mcguinn Home Page Professional Studio In

McGuinn recalled that, after recording If I Needed Someone in a professional studio in Nashville, and finding that the facility used computer software rather than traditional recording equipment, he decided to make the rest of the album at his home studio.

He said he used the Adobe Audition program and that the album cost around 25,000 to make, 8 relative to the 6000 spent at the Nashville studio on a single song.

The unifying factor is the Rickenbacker electric 12-string guitar sound.

He also played banjo, and, on the blues -oriented tracks Saint James Infirmary and James Alley Blues, an Epiphone Elitist Byrdland guitar.

Another traditional song, Shady Grove, combines folk and hip hop.

The album was initially available only through his website, mcguinn.com, and the online retailer Amazon.com.

He said that he titled the album Limited Edition because its limited as to where you can buy it.

In an interview in November 2004, for The San Diego Union-Tribune, he commented that by doing away with a record company, he had made more money on Limited Edition than on any previous album during his career.

Lankford concluded: Limited Edition will probably entertain hardcore McGuinn fans, but it doesnt qualify as a new chapter in his distinguished career.

Rick Bell of The San Diego Union-Tribune described it as a trip back to the days of 60s rock anthems Mr.

Tambourine Man and Turn, Turn, Turn, adding that many of the songs could have been blasting from an AM station through the tinny speakers of a 66 Thunderbird when McGuinn and an array of fellow Byrds first blended rock and folk 8.

CS1 maint: extra text: authors list ( link ) CS1 maint: refharv ( link ).

Interview: Musicians Friend Artist Spotlight Exclusive Interview with Roger McGuinn, Part II.

The Jingle-Jangle Man: An Interview with Pop Legend Roger McGuinn.

PopMatters. Archived from the original on October 22, 2016.

Interview with Roger McGuinn.

Retrieved May 26, 2018.

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