Tags
Language
Tags
May 2025
Su Mo Tu We Th Fr Sa
27 28 29 30 1 2 3
4 5 6 7 8 9 10
11 12 13 14 15 16 17
18 19 20 21 22 23 24
25 26 27 28 29 30 31
    Attention❗ To save your time, in order to download anything on this site, you must be registered 👉 HERE. If you do not have a registration yet, it is better to do it right away. ✌

    ( • )( • ) ( ͡⚆ ͜ʖ ͡⚆ ) (‿ˠ‿)
    SpicyMags.xyz

    Al Anderson – Al Anderson (1972) (24/44 Vinyl Rip)

    Posted By: boogie-de
    Al Anderson – Al Anderson (1972) (24/44 Vinyl Rip)

    Al Anderson – Al Anderson (1972)
    Max Flac 24Bit/44.1kHz = 316 MB | Mp3 VBR0 = 56 MB | CD-sized Scans | rar
    Vinyl LP | Vanguard VSD-79324 | Folk Rock | USA

    Review from RateYourMusic:
    As one of those folks who believe NRBQ is America's best unknown band, I have a special place in my heart for singer/guitarist Al Anderson.  
    Over the years Anderson's recorded a handful of solo albums; his debut coming with 1972's cleverly-titled "Al Anderson".  Released by Vanguard Records, the album was actually recorded as a contractual obligation package – Anderson having been left to make good on The Wildweed's contract which required a second LP.  Produced by Maynard Soloman, the collection featured nine Anderson originals and a Hank Williams cover ('Honky Tonkin'').  Perhaps not a big surprise, but with backing from a healthy part of the NRBQ line up – horn player Donn Adams, keyboardist Terry Adams, and drummer Tom Staley – the album bore more than a passing resemblance to NRBQ's recording catalog.  (For trivia buffs Al Lepak, Jeff Potter and Stanley had also played with Anderson in The Wildweeds.)  Anyone familiar with Anderson's NRBQ contributions was liable to find the eclectic mix of humor, pop, rock and soul influences familiar territory.  Anderson's always struck me as being NRBQ's best singer and he sounded in fine voice throughout these sessions.  Highlights included the blazing rocker 'Ain't No Woman Finer' (check out Anderson's meltdown guitar solo), the reflective soul ballad 'You're Just Laughing Inside' (Dobie Gray or Bill Withers could have enjoyed a massive hit with the track) and the should've-been-a-hit, slide-propelled 'I Haven't Got the Strength To Carry On'.  Not to imply the set was perfect - recalling his work with The Wildweeds, tracks like 'I Don't Believe I'll Stay Here Anymore' and 'Honky Tonkin'' featured a distinctive country influence which simply didn't do much for me.  Still, a solo debut that's worth lookin' for. Any NRBQ fan should have it in their collection. (For you techno-geeks, this was one of the first LPs to be released in quadrophonic sound.)
    Tracks
    01. Be my woman tonight 02:41
    02. We'll make love 03:18
    03. Ain't no woman finer lookin' 03:17
    04. You're just laughin' inside 04:39
    05. I don't believe I'll stay here anymore 03:07
    06. Honky tonkin' 01:50
    07. Goin' on back to Indiana 02:52
    08. Don't hold the line 02:56
    09. I just want to have you back again 02:26
    10. I haven't got the strength to carry on 03:44
    Total Time: 30:46

    Musicians
    Al Anderson: vocals, guitar, electric piano
    Tom Staley: drums, percussion
    Al Lepak: bass
    Jeff Potter: harp
    Terry Adams: piano
    Donn Adams: trombone
    Produced by Maynard Solomon



    These rips are several years old, 24Bit/44.1kHz resolution was my limit in those days.
    Record Player: Dual CS series, Ortofon pickup, or Thorens TD 160 Link
    Pre-/Amplifier: Kenwood KR 5030 Link
    A-D converter: MiniDisc recorder Sony MDS-JB 920, 24 Bit S/PDIF output Link
    Mac G4 with Audiowerk 8-channel PCI Audio Card, S/PDIF input
    Sound editing: SonicWorx by ProSoniq Link
    Flac & Mp3 encoding: Max Link
    Uploaded
    Flac
    Mp3

    Narod
    Flac
    Mp3