Climb Ev'ry Mountain
Judith Durham · 1971
43 min · 14 tracks · jazz · traditional folk music
A rich tapestry of jazz and folk influences woven with Durham's emotive vocals and heartfelt storytelling.
Why this album works
The album showcased Judith Durham's versatility and won acclaim for its artistic ambition, leading to her establishing a successful solo career. It featured tracks like 'Climb Ev'ry Mountain,' which became emblematic of her ability to bridge genres and connect deeply with audiences.
- Best for
- steady, consistent energy levels late-night contemplative moods layered, dense sonic textures
- Context
- Released in 1971, 'Climb Ev'ry Mountain' was Judith Durham's first solo album after her tenure with The Seekers, marking a significant shift in her career. At this point, she sought to explore more personal and diverse musical styles outside the folk-pop sound that had defined her earlier work.
- Stylistic neighbors
- Diana Ross· Frank Gambale· Bob Dylan· Kate Ceberano· Charles Aznavour· John Coltrane· Thelonious Monk· Miles Davis
Tracklist
Best experienced from track one — press play and let it unfold.
- 1 Let Me Find Love Standout 3:15
- 2 Do You Believe? 3:31
- 3 There He Is 3:17
- 4 Kaleidoscope 2:43
- 5 Mama Packed a Picnic Tea 4:01
- 6 Your Heart Is Free (Just Like the Wind) (Le Vent et la Jeunesse) 2:57
- 7 I'm Old Fashioned 2:29
- 8 What Could Be a Better Way? 3:01
- 9 Skyline Pigeon Standout 3:27
- 10 The Ones Who Really Care 3:24
- 11 It Doesn't Cost Very Much 2:34
- 12 Ferris Wheel 1:58
- 13 Climb Ev'ry Mountain Standout 3:26
- 14 Music Everywhere 3:18
Reference: Wikipedia · MusicBrainz · Wikidata
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