I-Feel-Like-I'm-Fixin'-to-Die
I- Feel -Like - I'm- Fixin' -to- The is the second album by Country Joe and the Fish, which was published in 1967. It contains the most famous track in the group, the Vietnam War protest song I- Feel -Like - I'm- Fixin' -to- The Rag.
There followed four months after the first album. Overall, the pieces, except for the aggressive title track, a quiet, thoughtful and ballad -like, and Country Joe's voice and his acoustic guitar are come to train. The I -Feel -Like - I'm- Fixin' -to- The Rag was published previously in 1965 as an EP and can be found on this album in a more rock-like, better -produced version. Janis is dedicated to Janis Joplin, was romantically involved with McDonald had previously been briefly.
Reception and reviews
Along with the debut album, it was the most successful album of the band with distance; it reached # 67 on the Billboard 200 Allmusic rated the album 4.5 stars out of 5 Yet in the album review by Ritchie Unterberger for Allmusic, the view is taken that the album back was behind the first album. Reference is also drawing on Frank Zappa 's We're Only in It for the Money album. The album of Country Joe and the Fish embodies like no other the time taken by Zappa to poke fun psychedelic culture of San Francisco, with " whiny minor melodies, fluid guitar runs and serious, I ® related searches, just as they would stand up as a target in order to let maul from the Mothers. "
The criticism of Inside skirt falls from far more positive: "The range of songs ranging from classic rock to the piece of rock on the Coast Blues decided psychedelic great moments of the album as Pat's song and Janis way to enchanting Who Am I ... "
Title list
Occupation
- Country Joe McDonald (vocals / guitar / organ)
- Barry "Fish" Melton (guitar)
- David Bennett Cohen (organ / guitar)
- Bruce Barthol ( bass)
- Gary " Chicken" Hirsh (drums)