Kim Kwang Seok - Remastering 2 [Reissue]

* Release date and component specifications are subject to change due to production reasons.

* All products are non-refundable/exchangeable/returnable after opening.

* In case of product defects or missing components, resending/return/refund is possible only if there is a recorded video from the moment of opening the delivery box to the moment of checking the components after opening the packaging.

* Please note that defects or missing components will not be recognized without a recorded video.

* Damage to the exterior that occurred during the delivery process is non-refundable/exchangeable/returnable if the product's vinyl has been opened or removed.

* Minor scratches, blemishes, discoloration, etc. may occur on the exterior during the product packaging/delivery process, and this cannot be a reason for exchange.

 

Kim Kwang Seok Remastering 2 (1995) Original Artwork Reproduction CD Release!!

This is a rare Korean popular music masterpiece that captured both musicality and commercial success. Despite the limitations of being a remake album, Kim Kwang Seok achieved musical achievements that surpassed the original songs, not only for other musicians' songs but also for his own.

The total of 11 songs included in the album were a genealogy of Korean modern folk drawn by Kim Kwang Seok, and a list of Korean folk masterpieces that he expressed respect for. The first track is <Wind and I> by Han Dae-soo, who is considered the founder of modern folk. This song was first sung by Kim Min-ki.

After that, Kim Eui-cheol's <Unhappy Child> (a song widely known as <Following the Clouds in the Sky>), Yang Byeong-jip's <Car on Two Wheels> and Lee Jeong-seon's <The Day She First Cried> in the 1980s, Baek Chang-woo's <My Love>, Kim Chang-ki of the Zoo's <Things Being Forgotten>, <Changing>, Yoo Joon-yeol of the Zoo's <Friend in a Cage> and Kim Mok-kyung's <The Story of an Old Couple in Their 60s> and Han Dong-heon's <My Song> in the 1990s followed. The song that decorated the finale was Kim Kwang Seok's <Too Painful Love Was Not Love>. Jo Dong-ik's musicality, who was in charge of the session and arrangement, shined in this album as well.

Kim Kwang Seok, who contributed to the live concert culture of small theaters in Daehak-ro in the 1990s, did his best to revive the flame of modern folk, which had been pushed aside by hip-hop, dance, and ballads. It was a great achievement to spread folk music, which was already disconnected from the public, to the younger generation of the time.

Author: Kim Kwang Seok

Publisher: With SamSam Music