Judee Sill
Live In London - The BBC Recordings 1972-1973 (2007)
Label:   
Length:  1:18:33
    Track Listing:
      1.  
      		 Jesus Was A Cross Maker    3:49
      2.  
      		 Lady-O    4:14
      3.  
      		 The Lamb Ran Away With The Crown    3:57
      4.  
      		 Enchanted Sky Machines    4:48
      5.  
      		 The Kiss    4:21
      6.  
      		 Down Where The Valleys Are Low    5:56
      7.  
      		 There's A Rugged Road    4:22
      8.  
      		 The Phoenix    3:18
      9.  
      		 The Donor    6:27
      10.  
      		 Soldier Of The Heart    4:12
      11.  
      		 Interview    4:42
      12.  
      		 Enchanted Sky Machines    4:10
      13.  
      		 The Kiss    3:58
      14.  
      		 Down Where The Valleys Are Low    4:53
      15.  
      		 The Phoenix    2:30
      16.  
      		 Jesus Was A Cross Maker    3:26
      17.  
      		 The Kiss    5:04
      18.  
      		 Down Where The Valleys Are Low    4:16
    Additional info: | top
      Judee Sill - Live In London (The BBC Recordings 1972-1973) {Water 2007}

      2007 issue of her performances for the BBC showcasing material from her two Asylum albums.

      Tracks:
      1. Jesus Was A Cross Maker
      2. Lady-O
      3. The Lamb Ran Away With The Crown
      4. Enchanted Sky Machines
      5. The Kiss
      6. Down Where The Valleys Are Low
      7. There's A Rugged Road
      8. The Phoenix
      9. The Donor
      10. Soldier Of The Heart
      11. Interview
      12. Enchanted Sky Machines
      13. The Kiss
      14. Down Where The Valleys Are Low
      15. The Phoenix
      16. Jesus Was A Crossmaker
      17. The Kiss
      18. Down Where The Valleys Are Low


      Amazon.com review by Scott Holter

      A blueprint for the early-'70s Laurel Canyon sound, Judee Sill's short-lived star
      was still shining brightly when she pulled into London for a pair of live shows
      in 1972 and 1973, recorded by the BBC. Sill performing entirely solo, her saintly
      voice is escorted only by acoustic guitar or piano on a playlist culled wholly
      from her 1971 self-titled debut and 1972's Heart Food. Only an eager audience's
      response between tracks and Sill's own timid introductions of what lies next
      remind you that the album is live. Apologizing for her thick accent, she tells of
      hearing "Lady-O" on the radio as recorded by the Turtles, her dreams of space-age
      raptures turning up in "Enchanted Sky Machines," and how "Down Where the Valleys
      Are Low" channels '50s R&B into a "religious love song." Then she utterly nails
      the diffident beauty so prevalent on her studio recordings, such as the meandering
      vocals of "Jesus Was a Cross Maker" and the nursery-rhyming "Lamb Ran Away with
      the Crown." Sill's nearly five-minute interview with the BBC's Bob Harris is a
      bonus, and a haunting peek into a future cut far too short.
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