Edgar Winter came out of the chute kicking with this remarkable record filled with jazz, blues and a little old-fashioned rock & roll. The record follows an established theme throughout its first side, stringing the songs together without breaks, highlighted by dreamy keyboard and sax work, plus Winter's smooth vocalizations. But jazz isn't the only thing Edgar brings to the party. His first recorded version of the old J.P. Loudermilk tune "Tobacco Road" has a few nice punches in it (although the live version with White Trash a few years later would prove the definitive one). "Jimmy's Gospel" plays on his early church influences, while "Jump Right Out" is the predecessor of half a dozen "jump up and dance" numbers Winter would pepper his records with in years to come. ~ Michael B. Smith, All Music Guide
Tracks :
Entrance Where Have You Gone Rise to Fall Fire and Ice Hung Up Back in the Blues Re-Entrance Tobacco Road Jump Right Out Peace Pipe A Different Game Jimmy's Gospel
WISHLIST - PLEASE IF YOU HAVE ANY OF THE FOLLOWING TITLES...
John Simson - We Can Be Everything 1971
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Thanks a lot for this post.
ReplyDeleteA great album.
Bertrand
From Paris
Great album which is quite near of
ReplyDeletewhat Todd Rundgren had done in the same period.
Thanks for this! IMHO the best Edgar Winter album.
ReplyDelete