FREE AVRIL LAVIGNE: LET GO (PVG) PDF Avril Lavigne | 96 pages | 01 Apr 2003 | Hal Leonard Corporation | 9780634051838 | English | Milwaukee, United States AVRIL LAVIGNE - LET GO - Music On Vinyl Please enable Javascript to take full advantage of our site features. Edit Master Release. Jeff Allen 2 Bass. Mark Spicoluk Bass. Suzie Katayama Cello. Alex Elena Drums. Joe Bonadio Drums. Josh Freese Drums. Matthew Brann Drums. Victor Indrizzo Drums. Reid Executive-Producer. Corky James Guitar. Evan Taubenfeld Guitar. Gerry Leonard Guitar. David Leonard Mixed By. Randy Staub Mixed By. Tom Avril Lavigne: Let Go (PVG) Mixed By. Femio Hernandez Mixed By. German Villacorta Mixed By. Sang Park Mixed By. Jen Scaturro Programmed By. David Shackney Recorded By. Jon Berman Recorded By. Rick Kerr Recorded By. Tom Hardisty Recorded By. Mark Howard Recorded Avril Lavigne: Let Go (PVG). Steve Gryphon Recorded By. Dennis Johnson Scratches. Add Review nawafak October 9, Report. MichaelMush September 26, Report. Music on vinyl pressed this a year or so ago. Why just post a pic of the cover? SirBrad August 3, Report. I'm running through a stack of about 20 new records I've purchased over the past month or so and it's amazing how lousy the pressings are. Finally a breath of fresh air when I pulled this one out. I hate 2LP sets being in a single sleeve but this one gets a pass. Thicker cardboard stock and beautiful glossy cover. The album sounds great though. People like to rag on MOV for not being transparent with their sources but the bottom line is that they press great albums. I don't need to know their sources as long a they sound great. Highly recommended. Reply Notify me 1 Helpful. At first when I opened the record I assumed it was a gatefold due to the weight however there was just three LPs in the jacket instead of two. It was brand new and sealed when I purchased it so no one tucked it in there. I just want to know if anyone else experienced this since this is the first time I have Avril Lavigne: Let Go (PVG) received a whole extra gram vinyl. Reply Notify me Helpful. Anyone else? Both of the discs are Avril Lavigne: Let Go (PVG). Although it does not Avril Lavigne: Let Go (PVG) affect sound, tracking force needs to be set up much higher than recommended to avoid skips and keep the proper tracking. Cover and insert are nothing of particular interest. Add all to Wantlist Remove all from Wantlist. Have: Want: Avg Rating: 4. Shame Collection by Moodiest. My collection by woody Best by Iwillbex. Best Debut Albums by Iwillbex. Discogs Top Female Albums by cvalda This shit is bananas b-a-n-a-n-a-s by DirtyTaintHair. Best Female Vocal Albums by attmfk. Losing Grip. Sk8er Boi. I'm With You. Anything But Ordinary. Things I'll Never Say. My World. Nobody's Fool. Too Much To Ask. Sell This Version. NettwerkArista. BMGGoldbee. AristaBMG Russia. AristaBMG Korea. AristaBMG Brasil. Avril Lavigne: Let Go (PVG)BMGclick2music. BMGArista. AristaBMG. AristaBMG Taiwan. AristaBMG Colombia. Arista 2BMG 2. Arista 2Arista 2. BMG Poland. Arista 2. Not On Label Avril Lavigne. Sony Music 2Sony Music 2. AristaBMG Japan. AristaBMG Poland. AristaBMG Indonesia. Universal 3Universal 3. Universal 3Arista 2Arista 2. AristaArista. Gala Records 5. Hot Shot Records 2. AristaSony Music. AristaMusic On Vinyl. AristaLegacy. ​Let Go by Avril Lavigne on Apple Music Let Go is the debut studio album by Canadian singer-songwriter Avril Lavigne. It was released on 4 Juneby Arista Records. For a year after signing a record deal with Arista, Lavigne struggled due to conflicts in musical direction. She relocated to Los Angeles, where she recorded her earlier materials for the album, the sound of which the label did not approve. She was paired with the production team The Matrixwho understood her vision for the album. Critics described Let Go as an alternative rock [1] album with a post-grunge -oriented sound. The album was credited as the biggest pop debut ofand was certified seven-times Platinum in the United States. It was released to generally positive reviews, although Lavigne's songwriting received some criticism. It also did extremely well in Canada, receiving a diamond certification from the Canadian Recording Industry Associationas well as reaching multi-platinum in many countries around the world, including the UK in which she became the youngest female solo artist to have a number-one album in the region. As of [update]Let Go had sold over 16 million copies worldwide, [3] becoming Lavigne's highest-selling album to date. Armed with a record deal, she dropped out to focus on Avril Lavigne: Let Go (PVG) music career, [9] but she still had to inform her parents of her decision. It's been my dream all my life. They knew how much I wanted this and how much I've put into it. Lavigne relocated to Los Angeles, where she collaborated with songwriter and producer Clif Magnesswho gave her ample creative control in the writing process. Lavigne and Magness wrote " Losing Grip " and "Unwanted", songs that she deemed reflective of her vision for the entire album. Now two years since she signed the deal, Lavigne, who was then Avril Lavigne: Let Go (PVG), came to the attention of the three-piece production team The Matrix. Arista could not find the right direction for Lavigne, so the team's manager, Sandy Roberton, suggested that they work together: "Why don't you put her together with The Matrix for a couple of days? As soon as they saw Lavigne coming into their studio, The Matrix felt that her musical direction was incongruous to her image and attitude. But Lavigne dismissed it, saying she wanted songs with punk rock inclinations. Fortunately, prior to forming The Matrix, its members' early projects were in the pop-rock type, so they readily figured out what Lavigne wanted to record and knew exactly what to do with her. They told her to come back the following day, and in the afternoon during that day, they wrote a song that evolved into " Complicated " and another song called "Falling Down" Falling Down appears on the Sweet Home Alabama Soundtrack. They played it to Lavigne when she came back the following day; the song eventually allowed her to visualize the path that she should take. Lavigne presented the song to Reid, who approved of the musical direction Lavigne and The Matrix were taking, and set "Complicated" as the album's lead single. Spocks revealed Lavigne normally recorded each song in five or six takes, "and probably 90 percent of what was finally used came from the first or second takes". The Matrix also contributed backing vocals. Introduced as a singer-songwriter, Lavigne's involvement produced significant issues. Lavigne has implied that she is the primary author of the album. In an article published in Rolling Stone magazine, Lavigne stated that while working with The Matrix, one member would be in the recording studio while they were writing, but did not write the guitar parts, lyrics, or the melody. According to Lavigne, she and Christy wrote all the lyrics together. Graham would come up with some guitar parts, "and I'd be like, 'Yeah, I like that,' or 'No, I don't like that. The Matrix, who produced six songs for Lavigne, Avril Lavigne: Let Go (PVG) of which appear in the album, [15] had another explanation of how the collaboration went. According to them, they wrote much of the portions in the three singles: " Complicated ", " Sk8er Boi ", and " I'm with You ", which were conceived using a guitar and piano. Christy said, "Avril would come in and sing a few melodies, change a word here or there. Avril had the freedom to do as she really pleased, and the songs show her point of view. Avril has always been confident about her ideas. Although she needed pop songs "to break" into the industry, Lavigne felt "Complicated" does not reflect her and her songwriting skills. Nonetheless, she was grateful for the song as it successfully launched her career. She favors more " Losing Grip ", because "it means so much more when it comes straight from the artist". The album was released on 4 Junein Canada and the United States. A DataPlay version of the album was released in September Arista had established a deal with DataPlay earlier inand included Let Go alongside albums by rock singer Santana and singer Whitney Houston in the release. Although Lavigne was targeted to the teen audience, a marketing strategy credited with the successful launch of her career; [14] [21] Lavigne performed on a host of radio-sponsored multi-artist holiday shows throughout the United States, [22] a marketing strategy that induced higher sales of the album during the season. Lavigne toured Avril Lavigne: Let Go (PVG) her band—drummer Matthew Brann, bassist Mark Spicoluk, and guitarists Jesse Colburn and Evan Taubenfeld —which she had grouped after signing the deal. Lavigne filmed her performance in Buffalo, New Yorkon 18 Maythe final date of her five-week headlining North American tour. The DVD features the concert, a behind-the-scenes featurette, five music videos and a six-song bonus audio CD that includes an unreleased track "Why". The second single, " Sk8er Boi ", was aimed at pop punk-oriented kids. However, their impressions were diverted as listeners helped change their minds; early rotation of the single proved successful, showing it was as popular with post-collegiate listeners as with teens. The song reached number one on US mainstream radio. It was not Avril Lavigne: Let Go (PVG) released in Australia but received radio and television airplay.