Availability: Usually ships in 24 hours
Binding: Audio CD
Brand: LYNYRD SKYNYRD
EAN: 0008811272722
Format: Extra tracks, Original recording remastered
Label: Mca
Manufacturer: Mca
Number Of Discs: 1
Publisher: Mca
Release Date: November 20, 2001
Studio: Mca
Sales Rank: 10631
MPN: 008811272722
Disc 1:- I Ain't the One - Lynyrd Skynyrd, Rossington, Gary
- Tuesday's Gone - Lynyrd Skynyrd, Collins, Allen
- Gimme Three Steps - Lynyrd Skynyrd, Collins, Allen
- Simple Man - Lynyrd Skynyrd, Rossington, Gary
- Things Goin' On - Lynyrd Skynyrd, Rossington, Gary
- Mississippi Kid - Lynyrd Skynyrd, Burns, Robert [2]
- Poison Whiskey - Lynyrd Skynyrd, King, Ed
- Free Bird - Lynyrd Skynyrd, Collins, Allen
- Mr. Banker - Lynyrd Skynyrd, Collins, Allen
- Down South Jukin' - Lynyrd Skynyrd, Rossington, Gary
- Tuesday's Gone - Lynyrd Skynyrd, Collins, Allen
- Gimme Three Steps - Lynyrd Skynyrd, Collins, Allen
- Free Bird - Lynyrd Skynyrd, Collins, Allen
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Editorial Review:
Product Description: \N
Amazon.com: Where the Allman Brothers and Marshall Tucker had a more restrained, accomplished rock sound, Florida's Lynyrd Skynyrd took another approach, evoking images of whiskey, Confederate flags, hard luck, and greasy dive bars in their music. The like-minded Molly Hatchet and .38 Special couldn't come close to matching the lyrical talent and natural-born rock-and-boogie abilities of Skynyrd. And, of course, no other band can lay claim to the most-requested song in the history of rock music, the anthemic "Free Bird," the focal point of this, their 1973 debut. Aside from spawning countless tomes of bad poetry by pockmarked 15-year-olds everywhere with "Free Bird," they demonstrated a mastery of the rock ballad with the time-tested "Tuesday's Gone," another highlight of this notable first offering. --Lorry Fleming
Average Rating: 
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Ok maybe not 3 steps but maybe 3 lines to write a review. THis is like an early Greatest hits album because it is so good. I wish I could have seen the original band together. But this album has lived on for many years after their passing. I think it is well worth purchasing; or you could just try to catch some of these tunes on your local classic rock station.
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Floridians Lynyrd Skynyrd's debut album Prounounced Leh-Nerd Skin-Nerd was released in August, 1973.
The band from Jacksonville, Florida first got together when a tough-looking small man with a larger than life presence and voice named Ronnie Van Zant first met guitarist Gary Rossington and drummer Bob Burns while playing baseball. As fate has it, Van Zant hit a foul ball and KO'd Burns and the two plus Rossington planted the seeds for what became Lynyrd Skynyrd. Shortly thereafter, the trio joined forces with guitarist Allen Collins and bass player Leon Wilkeson. To complete the band was ex-Strawberry Alarm Clock guitarist, California native Ed King and then-roadie and keyboardist, Texan native Billy Powell. Shortly thereafter, Wilkeson ... Read More:
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I'm southern and this music speaks to my soul, always has. I grew up on this stuff. I love these boys and I miss them terribly. I still LOVE Gary and Billy, who are with the new "Skynyrd", but I don't think anyone would disagree that we lost the real Lynyrd Skynyrd in 1977.
"Pronounced" is their first album and it has that feel from the road, playing gigs all over the country, driving miles and miles. You can hear that they live what they play.
I hope you will buy this album, kick back with a beer (or a coke a cola), turn it up loud and get to know these extrordinary musicians.
I love RVZ 4ever!!!!
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Okay, so this isn't Dylan or the Beatles, but it sure is fun.
Lynyrd Skynyrd's debut album isn't just "the one with 'Free Bird' on it", it's much more than that, one of the original group's best efforts, and quite possibly the best one of the lot. It mixes heartfelt ballads, country, swaggering riff-rockers, and the delightfully silly down-home boogie-rock of "Gimme Three Steps" and "I Ain't The One".
I do prefer the slightly tougher (and string-less) live rendition of "Tuesday's Gone" from the "One More From The Road" album, but this one is no throwayay either. And you can't help but love the aforementioned "Gimme Three Steps" and "I Ain't The One", a wonderful blend of self-deprecating lyrics and gritty guitar riffs.
The ... Read More:
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I well remember listening to Beaker Street on the old AM radio powerhouse KAAY out of Little Rock back in '73 and hearing "Simple Man" for the first time--this was my introduction to Skynyrd.The next day at school I was telling anyone who'd listen about this great new band I'd heard and about their funky name. Shortly afterward, again on Beaker Street, I heard "Tuesday's Gone" and "Freebird" and that was that--I had to get this album.Get this disc, take off your shoes, crack open a cold one and boogie down southern style.
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