 | | 1990
- Dream Letter - Live in London 1968, Enigma/Manifesto "This
superb two-hour performance by the late Tim Buckley has never been available before,
even in bootleg form, and it is a revelation, capturing this folk-pop visionary
at a critical and exciting juncture in his tragically abbreviated career.." | | Rolling
Stone |
|
 | | 1991
- The Peel Sessions, Strange Fruit Records (UK) Dutch East India(US) Five
tracks recorded in 1968 for BBC Radio 1's John Peel Show | | |
|
 | | 1994
- Live at the Troubadour, Manifesto Records "The
spotlight is on Buckley's lyrics and ungodly-great voice - the liner notes credit
him with a five-and-a-half octave range, all of which he uses, and then some -
his playing, and that of his four-piece band swing provocatively, adding texture
and improv spontaneity..." | | Jack
Rabid - The Big Takeover |
|
 | | 1994
- Morning Glory, Band of Joy Records(UK) The
Peel Sessions with two added tracks from BBC2 television show The
Old Grey Whistle Test | | |
|
 | | 1995
- Honeyman, Manifesto Records "The
Honeyman session finds Buckley at his most exuberant. He croons Fred Neil's ever-beautiful
Dolphins with the assurance of prime-time Sinatra, albeit one owing as
much to Jack Kerouac as Jack Daniels..." | | Fred
Dellar - VOX Magazine (UK) |
|
 | | 1999
- Once I Was, Strange Fruit Records (UK) Morning
Glory with added Danish radio track I don't need it to rain | | |
|
 | | 2000
- Works in Progress, Rhino Records/Handmade "A
wonderful assortment of material Buckley cut in 1968 -- originally intended as
material for the album that would become Happy Sad, but largely left behind at
the time -- most of it released for the first time ever on this incredible set
from Rhino Handmade..." | | dustygroove.com |
|
 | | | 2000
- The Copenhagen Tapes, Strange Fruit Records (UK) Complete
1968 Danish radio broadcast | | |
|
 | | 2001
- The Dream Belongs to Me, Manifesto Records "While
neither the '68 sessions nor the '73 demos are recommended to non-fans, their
pairing on this disc creates an interesting and unique juxtaposition between Buckley's
early, stellar flights of fancy and the more pragmatic, earthbound end of his
career..." | | cduniverse.com |
|