Vinyl Album - Van Dyke Parks - Song Cycle - Warner Bros.

Vinyl Album

Artist:	Van Dyke Parks
Title:	Song Cycle
Label:	Warner Bros.
Country:	USA
Catalogue:	WS 1727
Date:	Dec 1967
Format:	Stereo LP (also Mono LP)
Collection:	I Own It I Want It
Community:	5 Own
Price Guide:	Valuation Page
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Track	Artist	Title	Composer	Rating
A1	Van Dyke Parks	Vine Street	Randy Newman	Rate
A2	Van Dyke Parks	Palm Desert	Van Dyke Parks	Rate
A3	Van Dyke Parks	Widow's Walk	Van Dyke Parks	Rate
A4	Van Dyke Parks	Laurel Canyon Blvd.	Van Dyke Parks	Rate
A5	Van Dyke Parks	The All Golden	Van Dyke Parks	Rate
A6	Van Dyke Parks	Van Dyke Parks	Public Domain	Rate
B1	Van Dyke Parks	Public Domain	Van Dyke Parks	Rate
B2	Van Dyke Parks	Donovan's Colours	Donovan Leitch	Rate
B3	Van Dyke Parks	The Attic	Van Dyke Parks	Rate
B4	Van Dyke Parks	Laurel Canyon Blvd.	Van Dyke Parks	Rate
B5	Van Dyke Parks	By The People	Van Dyke Parks	Rate
B6	Van Dyke Parks	Pot Pourri	Van Dyke Parks	Rate

Notes

Produced by Lenny Waronker (as on label; credited as Leonard Waronker on back cover)
Engineering Supervised by Lee Herschberg
Stereo & Monaural Compositions by Bruce Botnick
Sound Effects by Jack Glaser & El Supremo
Musical Adviser & Conductor: Kirby Johnson

BB - Dec. 23, 1967 (New Album Releases)

Images

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Comments and Reviews


W.B.lbl 17th Sep 2023		You may be right that that's original, as {Image #3375275} has the 'WB' shield - but {Images #1233740 & 3375274} have the newer 'W7' logo signifying the change to Warner Bros.-Seven Arts. Also, {Image #3375275} has "Leonard" Waronker's name in an older font, which looks like Venus Medium, and the credits in Venus Light and Medium; {Images #1233740 & 3375274} have all set in Helvetica - and also, more important, a 1968 copyright date for the music publishing.



Kevin Walsh1 14th Sep 2023		I’ve added two more liner variations. One is a slight modification of the existing one; it has a 5 along the lower left edge. The other is a drastic revision which omits the lyrics, and instead has liner notes and complete musician credits. Because the cursive font across it matches the font on the cover, I suspect that this may have been the original version. If so, this album had the same kind of revision as Randy Newman’s first LP: a liner with full credits was replaced by one with the artist’s critically-acclaimed lyrics.