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- Q1998601 subject Q6844008.
- Q1998601 subject Q7165868.
- Q1998601 subject Q7585590.
- Q1998601 subject Q8853604.
- Q1998601 abstract "Lorca is the fifth album by singer-songwriter Tim Buckley, released in 1970. It was named after Spanish poet Federico Garcia Lorca, and was recorded simultaneously with Blue Afternoon, though notably different in style. It was one of Buckley's two avant-garde albums, and explored some sounds and ideas he had never used before. Also importantly, it was an attempt to break away from more traditional and prevalent pop music songwriting styles, such as the verse/chorus binary form, that Buckley had explored in the earlier parts of his career.Lorca exemplifies the beginning of Buckley's move away from his folk-rock roots and towards a free-form mix of jazz, avant-garde and folk. Musically, Buckley uses the lack of a constant rhythm section to drive the songs forward with his voice. Many songs make use of a chromatic scale which makes them stand in stark contrast to Buckley's earlier melodic works. The lyrics of Lorca also represent a departure from his previous traditional folk-style writing, instead Buckley uses a more abstract descriptive style, avoiding direct narratives and standard song themes. This is a reflection of the poetry, such as the works of poet Federico García Lorca, that Buckley and guitarist Lee Underwood were reading at the time. The album's opener and title track is a much less guitar-based song, something in contrast to Buckley's previous works, and this would be a theme in Buckley would explore more in his later avant-garde works.According to Larry Beckett, his songwriting partner from Tim Buckley and Goodbye and Hello, he was purposely trying to alienate fans at this point. Buckley described it as an album that, "To this day, you can't put...on at a party without stopping things; it doesn't fit in."Buckley describes the second track as a "real advance," and that "It deals with a ballad in a totally personal, physical presentation... It has to be done slowly; it has to take five or six minutes; it has to be a movement. It has to hold you there and make you aware that someone is telling you something about himself in the dark."The album was written during a very prolific time for Buckley as he recorded and released four albums within a space of less than two years. Two of the albums, Blue Afternoon and Lorca were recorded in the space of a single month. Buckley completed these albums around the same time as an obligation to Warner Bros. Records, and also separately, Elektra Records owner Jac Holzman. Holzman, responsible for signing the artist, was in the process of selling the company and Buckley wanted to fulfil his contract in the time before Holzman's departure.".
- Q1998601 artist Q378727.
- Q1998601 genre Q1640319.
- Q1998601 genre Q5464464.
- Q1998601 previousWork Q2904572.
- Q1998601 recordDate "1969-09-26".
- Q1998601 recordLabel Q726251.
- Q1998601 runtime "2364.0".
- Q1998601 subsequentWork Q2905235.
- Q1998601 type Q482994.
- Q1998601 wikiPageExternalLink coppagelorca.html.
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- Q1998601 wikiPageWikiLink Q1640319.
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- Q1998601 wikiPageWikiLink Q6844008.
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- Q1998601 artist Q378727.
- Q1998601 genre Q1640319.
- Q1998601 genre Q5464464.
- Q1998601 label Q726251.
- Q1998601 lastAlbum "Blue Afternoon".
- Q1998601 length "2364.0".
- Q1998601 name "Lorca".
- Q1998601 nextAlbum "Starsailor".
- Q1998601 producer "Dick Kunc".
- Q1998601 recorded "--09-26".
- Q1998601 type Q482994.
- Q1998601 type CreativeWork.
- Q1998601 type MusicAlbum.
- Q1998601 type Album.
- Q1998601 type MusicalWork.
- Q1998601 type Work.
- Q1998601 type Thing.
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- Q1998601 comment "Lorca is the fifth album by singer-songwriter Tim Buckley, released in 1970. It was named after Spanish poet Federico Garcia Lorca, and was recorded simultaneously with Blue Afternoon, though notably different in style. It was one of Buckley's two avant-garde albums, and explored some sounds and ideas he had never used before.".
- Q1998601 label "Lorca (album)".
- Q1998601 name "Lorca".