CD: PHIL COLLINS Going Back +7 FIRST JAPAN CD OBI WPCR-13919 Genesis Motown

We offer you genuine, factory-pressed CD made in Japan.

Details as follows:

PHIL COLLINS - Going Back +7
(2010, Warner Japan, WPCR-13919)

Tracks:

1. Girl (Why You Wanna Make Me Blue)
2. (Love is Like a) Heatwave
3. Uptight (Everything's Alright)
4. Some of Your Lovin'
5. Ain't Too Proud To Beg (Bonus track)
6. In My Lonely Room
7. Take Me In Your Arms (Rock Me For a Little While)
8. Blame It On the Sun
9. Papa Was a Rolling Stone
10. Never Dreamed You'd Leave In Summer
11. Standing In the Shadows of Love
12. You've Been Cheatin' (Bonus track)
13. Don't Look Back (Bonus track)
14. You Really Got a Hold On Me (Bonus track)
15. Do I Love You
16. Jimmy Mack
17. Something About You
18. Love is Here and Now You're Gone
19. Loving You is Sweeter Than Ever
20. Ain't That Peculiar (Bonus track)
21. Going To a Go-Go
22. Nowhere To Run (Bonus track)
23. Talkin About My Baby
24. Dancing In the Street (Bonus track)
25. Going Back

Condition:

CD - Near Mint
Inserts - Mint

Description:

CD in jewel case.
Comes with all inserts including lyric booklet and obi strip.
Obi strip is in near mint condition (not faded).

No punch holes, saw cut-outs, drill holes etc.

Grading:

New/sealed - Mint - Near Mint - Excellent - Very Good - Good - Poor.

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Review by Stephen Thomas Erlewine, All Music Guide:

Like any baby boomer Phil Collins is no stranger to Motown. Arguably, he has a deeper connection than most, having scored a hit with a cover of the Supremes' “You Can’t Hurry Love” back in 1982 and then proving he was adept at writing his own Tamla bounce with 1988’s “Two Hearts,” so devoting a full album to Motown songs is not a huge stretch, but 2010’s Going Back -- his first studio album since 2002’s Testify and only his fourth record since 1990 -- is nevertheless mildly surprising in its fidelity to its source material. Collins hired three of the surviving Funk Brothers as instrumental support and set about replicating a bunch of Motown classics -- 18 in its standard edition, a whopping 25 in its deluxe edition -- in a studio in Switzerland. Replication is not an exaggeration: these are not interpretations but re-creations of the original arrangements and productions, the only difference being Collins’ vocals. He is too in love with the originals to change even tiny inflections but he’s also enjoying the process of making music with some of his idols. For a listener, this can be a shared fun, particularly when Collins explores some of the lesser-known songs, like “Girl (Why You Wanna Make Me Blue),” “Some of Your Lovin’,” “In My Lonely Room” and “Something About You.” Most of Going Back is devoted to the tried and true, though, the hits that remain staples on oldies stations across the globe, and whenever Collins is singing “Heatwave,” “Uptight,” “Papa Was a Rolling Stone,” “Jimmy Mack” or “Going to a Go-Go,” the album inches away from being a labor of love and into pure nostalgia trip, but even then the album is pleasant enough that it’s hard to complain.