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The Point! (Remastered)

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Download links and information about The Point! (Remastered) by Harry Nilsson. This album was released in 1971 and it belongs to Rock, World Music, Pop, Songwriter/Lyricist, Kids genres. It contains 17 tracks with total duration of 42:06 minutes.

Artist: Harry Nilsson
Release date: 1971
Genre: Rock, World Music, Pop, Songwriter/Lyricist, Kids
Tracks: 17
Duration: 42:06
Buy on iTunes $9.99

Tracks

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No. Title Length
1. Everything's Got 'Em (featuring Nilsson) 2:28
2. The Town (featuring Nilsson) 1:29
3. Me and My Arrow 2:05
4. The Game (featuring Nilsson) 1:51
5. Poli High (featuring Nilsson) 2:53
6. The Trial & Banishment (featuring Nilsson) 1:59
7. Think About Your Troubles (Alternate Version) 2:48
8. The Pointed Man 2:43
9. Life Line (featuring Nilsson) 2:21
10. The Birds (featuring Nilsson) 1:58
11. P.O.V. Waltz (featuring Nilsson) 2:12
12. The Clearing In the Woods (featuring Nilsson) 1:54
13. Are You Sleeping? 2:18
14. Oblio's Return (featuring Nilsson) 3:10
15. Think About Your Troubles (Alternate Version) 2:34
16. Life Line (Alternate Version) 2:30
17. Down to the Valley (Version With Extended Tag) 4:53

Details

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Harry Nilsson’s sixth album is a beautiful allegory of nonconformity, centered on a round-headed kid named Oglio who lives in a land of pointy-headed folk. Nilsson once said he got the idea for this song-driven fable while tripping on acid and staring at some trees. Yet the songs are as timeless and graceful as anything he’s ever done; they're plump with little wonders (like the line about too many choices: “A point in every direction is the same as no point at all”). The album—which is ostensibly a soundtrack for the animated film of the same name, which aired on ABC-TV in 1971—stands as a great Nilsson record, full of the songcraft and vocal grandeur that only he could put into context. It includes the gentle psych-baroque single “Me and My Arrow,” the lilting “Poli High,” the poppy “Everything’s Got ’Em,” the all-age heartbreak of “Are You Sleeping,” and the brilliant cause-and-effect song-yarn “Think About Your Troubles.” There’s expressive Nilsson narration throughout, and he does the character’s voices as well. It’s good for kids and adults of all ages.