Find out the value of a Vinyl Record, CD, or Cassette, etc. Search within our Price Guide of Sold Auctions

DCC: Elton John - The One DCC Digital Compact Cassette Tape

No ratings
Rate the Price of this item
29.99 USD
29.99 USD
17 May 2016
23 Aug 2010
Buy It Now
40632
466
United States
Very Good
Elton John
DCC
Pop Pop
Is this information accurate?
Is this Item a Fake or Counterfeit?
Elton John - The One DCC Digital Compact Cassette Tape
This is a lightly used Elton John - The One DCC Digital Compact Cassette tape. Tape, insert, and case are in great shape. Will only play in a DCC machine.

Track Listing
1. Simple Life
2. One, The
3. Sweat It Out
4. Runaway Train - (with Eric Clapton)
5. Whitewash Country
6. North, The
7. When a Woman Doesn't Want You
8. Emily
9. On Dark Street
10. Understanding Women
11. Last Song, The

Details
Contributing artists:, ,
Producer:
Distributor:Universal Distribution
Recording Type:Studio
Recording Mode:Stereo
SPAR Code:DDD

Album Notes
Personnel: Elton John (vocals, keyboards); Eric Clapton (vocals, guitar); Davey Johnstone, David Gilmour, Adam Seymour (guitar); Mark Taylor, Guy Babylon (keyboards); Pino Palladino (bass); Olle Romo (drums, percussion, programming); Jonice Jamison, Carole Fredericks, Beckie Bell, Kiki Dee, Nigel Olsson (background vocals).

Recorded at Studio Guillaume Tell, Paris and Townhouse Studios, London.
Digitally remastered by Gus Dudgeon.
This is something of a reunion album; after working apart for some time, Elton John and lyricist Bernie Taupin, the wordsmith behind John's biggest '70s hits, come together again. Also on board after a long hiatus are original Elton John Band members Davey Johnstone and Nigel Olsson. Even "Don't Go Breaking My Heart" duet partner Kiki Dee shows up, singing backing vocals on "When a Woman Doesn't Want You" and "Understanding Women" (seems to be a theme there). Highlights include the hit title song and the anti-Thatcher anti-'80s nostalgia piece "Sweat It Out," which includes the memorable line "She-devils were ruling Britain" and gives Elton the opportunity to stretch out with one of his best (and longest) piano solos ever.

Industry Reviews
..remarkably fresh.. - Rating: B
Entertainment Weekly (07/17/1992)