It was recorded at Century Sound Studios in New York during September and October 1968, and released in November of the same year by Warner Bros. Astral Weeks LP, Album, Reissue, Repress, Stereo, 180 g 81227950378.

Very nice copy full of life and detail with a superb silence in between songs. His first recording session as lead singer/songwriter with Them was produced by Dick Rowe at Deccas studio. Astral Weeks LP, Album, Reissue, Stereo 180 Gram 8122-79907-1. Morrison made his first recording playing saxophone on 'Boozoo Hully Gully' with the International Monarchs in 1962. This song to me, is about him questioning life, love, and how differences can often alter life's path. Astral Weeks is the second studio album by Northern Irish singer-songwriter Van Morrison. This is the discography of Northern Irish singer Van Morrison. as to question does she love him so much that she would put him on replay? Like an old record she loves too much to throw away. Morrison’s first full-fledged solo album sounded like nothing else in the pop-music world of 1968: soft, reflective, hypnotic, haunted by the ghosts of old blues singers and ancient Celts and. would she still do it all the same? Would she come find him? Would she even want to? Would she kiss his eyes and love him for the man he is? Or would life be different? Would she lay him down in silence, in a soothing calm, to be reborn to come back into her life over and over for internity. and how if he got into the very depths of her thoughts, where all the peculiarities of life that could alter her genuine train of thought were gone. My interpretation of the Astral Weeks is pretty simple to grasp though. The chord structure of the song is quite repetitive (and I believe that enforces his lyrics even more), but the complexivity of the words is what makes the song so beautifully poetic and eternal. Ain't nothing but a stranger in this world

Van morrison astral weeks full album