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Molten Gold: The Anthology (Box Set)

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Download links and information about Molten Gold: The Anthology (Box Set) by Free. This album was released in 1993 and it belongs to Hip Hop/R&B, Soul, Rock, Blues Rock, Hard Rock, Heavy Metal genres. It contains 30 tracks with total duration of 02:07:56 minutes.

Artist: Free
Release date: 1993
Genre: Hip Hop/R&B, Soul, Rock, Blues Rock, Hard Rock, Heavy Metal
Tracks: 30
Duration: 02:07:56
Buy on iTunes $19.99

Tracks

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No. Title Length
1. I'm a Mover 2:57
2. The Hunter 4:15
3. Walk In My Shadow 3:32
4. I'll Be Creepin' 3:28
5. Songs of Yesterday 3:36
6. Woman 3:51
7. Broad Daylight 3:16
8. Mouthful of Grass 3:37
9. All Right Now 5:34
10. Oh I Wept 4:28
11. Heavy Load 5:21
12. Don't Say You Love Me 6:02
13. The Stealer (Alternate Version) 4:27
14. The Highway Song 4:16
15. Be My Friend 5:46
16. Soon I Will Be Gone 3:01
17. My Brother Jake 2:56
18. Fire and Water (Live) 4:02
19. Ride On Pony (Live) 4:31
20. Mr. Big (Live) 6:14
21. Time Away (featuring Paul Kossoff) 5:49
22. Molten Gold (featuring Paul Kossoff) 5:52
23. Catch a Train 3:28
24. Travellin' Man 3:21
25. Little Bit of Love 2:35
26. Sail On 3:06
27. Wishing Well 3:41
28. Come Together In the Morning 4:39
29. Travelling In Style 4:03
30. Heartbreaker 6:12

Details

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Free existed for just five years, from 1968 to 1973. While Molten Gold doesn’t contain every song the group recorded during that period, it does have every song that supports Free’s essential concept: take British blues rock, strip away every excess, and then make the remaining core as muscular and groovy as humanly possible. Songs epitomizing this include “I’m a Mover,” “Woman," and the immortal “All Right Now.” Granted, the band also had a more relaxed mode (“Broad Daylight,” “The Highway Song,” “Travelling Man”) and even an incredibly underrated knack for creating ominous and ethereal rock songs (“Mouthful of Grass”). The second disc has a few powerful live performances (“Ride on Pony” and “Mr. Big” are essential) and some gems from the tail end of Free's career (“Wishing Well,” “Heartbreaker”). Free’s approach may have been basic, but it was deeply wrought. The band is remembered for “All Right Now,” but Molten Gold shows that its skills ran much deeper. This was an outfit that could put an ocean of feeling into the simplest of phrases.