Bought For 50$ now you can have it for free....

Jim Croce
Facets
Label:
Shout! Factory D2K 34724
Format:
2 CD, Album, Remastered, Reissue
Country: US
Released: 2004
Genre: Rock
Style: Acoustic

Tracklist .
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
11
1
2
3
4
5
6
7

Steel Rail Blues

Coal Tattoo
Texas Rodeo
Charley Green, Olay That Slide Trombone
The Ballad Of Gunga Din
Hard Hearted Hannah (The Vamp From Savannah)
Sun Come Up
The Blizzard
Running Maggie
Until It's Time For Me To Go
Big Fat Woman
Bonus Disc: Jim & Ingrid Too
Child Of Midnight
It's All Over Mary Ann
Railroads And Riverboats
Hard Times Are Over
Railroad Song
Maybe Tomorrow
Pa (Song For A Grandfather)

Allmusic.com:

Release Date
1966
Genre
Pop/Rock
Styles:
Singer/Songwriter
Soft Rock
AM Pop
Contemporary Pop/Rock
Album Moods:

Autumnal Laid-Back/Mellow Soothing Amiable/Good-Natured Reflective Sentimen

tal Sweet Bittersweet Gentle Humorous Intimate Melancholy Plaintive Poig
nant Wistful Sad Rollicking
Review by Greg Prato
Since he only left a precious few full-length albums behind, fans have always cl
amored for more recordings from the late/great Jim Croce. Probably one of the mo
st sought-after items was an ultrarare album that Croce issued himself back in 1
966, Facets. With 500 dollars in his pocket (a wedding gift from his parents), C
roce recorded 11 tracks and pressed up 500 copies of the resulting album -- all
of which were snapped up except for a handful. With the majority of Croce's fans
never having the chance to hear these early tracks, the folks at Shout Factory
have finally reissued this ultrarare recording (on CD for the very first time) - as it's been expanded to a two-disc set, which includes seven collaborative tr
acks between Jim and his wife, Ingrid Croce, titled "Jim and Ingrid Too." Of cou
rse, Facets is aimed strictly at Croce's most ardent fans, but they won't be dis
appointed. Although Croce was still finding his own voice and style, such tracks
as "Steel Rail Blues" show that the singer/guitarist was already on his way to
greatness. On the second disc, the music resembles more of the acoustic/folk sty
le that Croce would become aligned with during the early '70s, while Ingrid's vo
cals harmoniously coexist with Jim's, especially on such standouts as "Child of
Midnight," "It's All Over, Mary Ann," and especially the delightful "Hard Times
Be Over."