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Videos Album: Kinks Live: the Road1988

Live: The Road
Live album by
Released11 January 1988
Recorded29 June – 1 July 1987, recorded by Fanta Sound mobile studio.
September – overdubs at Konk Studios, London
2–12 October mixing session at PUK Recording Studios, Denmark.
17–27 October mixing session at Konk Studios, London.
2–9 November – mastering at Masterdisk, New York City.[1]
GenreRock
Length54:23
LabelLondon
ProducerRay Davies
The Kinks chronology
Think Visual
(1986)
Live: The Road
(1988)
UK Jive
(1989)
Singles from Live: The Road
  1. "The Road"
    Released: 16 May 1988 (UK)

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Kinks Live: the Road

The Kinks

1988 Live
  • Fecha Lanzamiento: 11 Enero 1988 · Fecha Grabación: 29 Junio 1987 - 2 Noviembre 1987
    Discográfica: London · · Productor: Ray Davies

    1988 live album by the Kinks

    Professional ratings
    Review scores
    SourceRating
    AllMusic
    Rolling Stone

    Live: The Road is the third live album recorded by the British rock band, the Kinks. It was recorded at Merriweather Post Pavilion, Columbia, Maryland, on 29 June 1987, and at Mann Music Center, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, on 1 July; the second date provided most of the material on the album.[2] One new song, "The Road", was recorded in the Kinks` own studio in September. Most of the concert songs were previously released on other Kinks albums except for "The Road" and "It (I Want It)". The album was released on 11 January 1988 in the US and on 23 May 1988 in the UK.

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    Review

    1988 live album by the Kinks

    Professional ratings
    Review scores
    SourceRating
    AllMusic
    Rolling Stone

    Live: The Road is the third live album recorded by the British rock band, the Kinks. It was recorded at Merriweather Post Pavilion, Columbia, Maryland, on 29 June 1987, and at Mann Music Center, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, on 1 July; the second date provided most of the material on the album.[2] One new song, "The Road", was recorded in the Kinks` own studio in September. Most of the concert songs were previously released on other Kinks albums except for "The Road" and "It (I Want It)". The album was released on 11 January 1988 in the US and on 23 May 1988 in the UK.

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    Upon release, the album, like many other albums the band made at the time, was a flop, both commercially and critically. It reached number 110 on the US Billboard 200.[3] AllMusic`s Stephen Thomas Erlewine described the album as "a tepid document of their workmanlike arena rock shows from 1987" and said the album "wasn`t anything special."[3] Rolling Stone was more kind to the album, saying that "it`s less predictable and more textured than the tiresome arena-rock performances of the early-Eighties Kinks."[4]

    Track listing

    All tracks are written by Ray Davies except "Living on a Thin Line", which was written by Dave Davies.

    Side 1
    No.TitleLength
    1."The Road"6:13
    2."Destroyer"3:46
    3."Apeman"3:50
    4."Come Dancing"3:55
    5."Art Lover"3:22
    6."Cliches of the World (B Movie)"4:49

    Side 2
    No.TitleLength
    1."Think Visual"3:13
    2."Living on a Thin Line"4:09
    3."Lost and Found"5:19
    4."It (I Want It)"6:55
    5."Around the Dial"4:45
    6."Give the People What They Want"4:07

    Personnel

    The Kinks

    • Ray Davies – lead vocals, guitar[2]
    • Dave Davies – guitar, backing vocals, lead vocals on "Living on a Thin Line"[2]
    • Jim Rodford – bass, backing vocals[2]
    • Bob Henrit – drums[2]
    • Ian Gibbons – keyboards, backing vocals[2]

    Production

    • Ray Davies – producer[1]
    • Johnie Rosen – live recording engineer[2]
    • Dave Powell – overdub engineer[1]
    • George Holt – overdub assistant engineer[1]
    • Jeremy Allom – mix engineer[1]
    • Peter Iverson – mix assistant engineer[2]
    • Bob Ludwig – mastering engineer[1]

    1988 live album by the Kinks

    Professional ratings
    Review scores
    SourceRating
    AllMusic
    Rolling Stone

    Live: The Road is the third live album recorded by the British rock band, the Kinks. It was recorded at Merriweather Post Pavilion, Columbia, Maryland, on 29 June 1987, and at Mann Music Center, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, on 1 July; the second date provided most of the material on the album.[2] One new song, "The Road", was recorded in the Kinks` own studio in September. Most of the concert songs were previously released on other Kinks albums except for "The Road" and "It (I Want It)". The album was released on 11 January 1988 in the US and on 23 May 1988 in the UK.

    Upon release, the album, like many other albums the band made at the time, was a flop, both commercially and critically. It reached number 110 on the US Billboard 200.[3] AllMusic`s Stephen Thomas Erlewine described the album as "a tepid document of their workmanlike arena rock shows from 1987" and said the album "wasn`t anything special."[3] Rolling Stone was more kind to the album, saying that "it`s less predictable and more textured than the tiresome arena-rock performances of the early-Eighties Kinks."[4]

    Track listing

    All tracks are written by Ray Davies except "Living on a Thin Line", which was written by Dave Davies.

    Side 1
    No.TitleLength
    1."The Road"6:13
    2."Destroyer"3:46
    3."Apeman"3:50
    4."Come Dancing"3:55
    5."Art Lover"3:22
    6."Cliches of the World (B Movie)"4:49

    Side 2
    No.TitleLength
    1."Think Visual"3:13
    2."Living on a Thin Line"4:09
    3."Lost and Found"5:19
    4."It (I Want It)"6:55
    5."Around the Dial"4:45
    6."Give the People What They Want"4:07

    Personnel

    The Kinks

    • Ray Davies – lead vocals, guitar[2]
    • Dave Davies – guitar, backing vocals, lead vocals on "Living on a Thin Line"[2]
    • Jim Rodford – bass, backing vocals[2]
    • Bob Henrit – drums[2]
    • Ian Gibbons – keyboards, backing vocals[2]

    Production

    • Ray Davies – producer[1]
    • Johnie Rosen – live recording engineer[2]
    • Dave Powell – overdub engineer[1]
    • George Holt – overdub assistant engineer[1]
    • Jeremy Allom – mix engineer[1]
    • Peter Iverson – mix assistant engineer[2]
    • Bob Ludwig – mastering engineer[1]

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