Created By: Jonathan Dysart (DJJD)
Original Creation Year: 2007
Year of Re-master: 2010
Song Listing
Side A
Side B
Side C
Side D
Origin of the Album
Around this time, I just finished moving all of my songs on iTunes from my work desktop to my personal home desktop. Also, I was in the process of organizing my iTunes libraries properly as well as started creating unique album covers (instead of using the dull base iTunes method of album covers). Therefore, I had no ideas of what my next CD project should be.
Since I was already organized my DJJD CD collection, I thought it would be best to organize my regular CD collection. There were many CDs (especially Time Life compilation CDs) that I really do not listen to as much; however, there were individual songs that I would have liked keeping. This was especially true for the Time-Life 1980’s collection, which I used a lot to create my DJJD Retro 80’s albums. Among some Greatest Hits albums and the Time Life 1970’s “Singers / Songwriters” collection, there were a significant amount of soft rock love songs that I like to have – just significant enough to start a new album.
I already had two soft rock albums: DJJD Volume 1 and DJJD Volume 11, but I never really had a slushy romantic soft rock album. You know, those “Silly Love Songs” that Paul McCartney always recorded! From there, I got the idea of creating basically a “Valentine” romantic album. I would take those songs that I liked from my regular CD collection, buy some new ones from the iTunes Music Store, and out comes an album.
Dedicated to the Princess...
Concept and Theme of the Album
The concept of the album was quite simple. Like I mentioned above, most
of the songs are soft rock and romantic from the 1970’s. There were a
minority of songs coming from the early 1980’s, but that was it. This
album could have just been another Time Life “Romantic Songs of the 1970’s”,
hosted by the members of Air Supply.
Concept and the Album Cover
The
album cover was just as simple as the concept. All I did was try and find
a Valentine and place it over a red velvet background. When
remastering this album, I thought that the album cover should be brighter with
more artistic detail, and just applying the same technique that I did on the
original album.
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