|
|
01 |
Midnight Rider |
|
|
|
|
|
02 |
Queen Of Hearts |
|
|
|
|
|
03 |
Please Call Home |
|
|
|
|
|
04 |
Don't Mess Up A Good Thing |
|
|
|
|
|
05 |
These Days |
|
|
|
|
|
06 |
Multi-Colored Lady |
|
|
|
|
|
07 |
All My Friends |
|
|
|
|
|
08 |
Will The Circle Be Unbroken |
|
|
|
|
|
|
| Verpakking |
Jewel Case |
| SPARS |
DDD |
| Geluid |
Stereo |
|
|
| Drums and Percussion |
Bill Stewart |
| Acoustic Guitar |
Gregg Allman |
| Acoustic Guitar |
Scott Boyer |
| Acoustic Guitar |
Tommy Talton |
| Bass Guitar |
Charlie Hayward |
| Bass Guitar |
David Brown |
| Bass Guitar |
Johnny Sandlin |
| Guitar-Electric |
Buzzy Feiten |
| Guitar-Electric |
Jimmy Nalls |
| Guitar-Electric |
Scott Boyer |
| Guitar-Electric |
Tommy Talton |
| Organ |
Gregg Allman |
| Organ |
Paul Hornsby |
| Piano |
Chuck Leavell |
| Unlisted Instrument |
Butch Trucks |
| Unlisted Instrument |
Chuck Leavell |
| Unlisted Instrument |
Jaimoe |
| Unlisted Instrument |
Paul Hornsby |
| Unlisted Instrument |
Scott Boyer |
| Unlisted Instrument |
Tommy Talton |
| Saxophone |
David "Fathead" Newman |
| Vocals |
Gregg Allman |
| Vocals-Backing |
Albert Robinson |
| Vocals-Backing |
Carl Hall |
| Vocals-Backing |
Eileen Gilbert |
| Vocals-Backing |
Emily Houston |
| Vocals-Backing |
Helene Miles |
| Vocals-Backing |
Hilda Harris |
| Vocals-Backing |
June McGruder |
| Vocals-Backing |
Lynda November |
| Vocals-Backing |
Maeretha Stewart |
|
| Producent |
Gregg Allman; Johnny Sandlin |
| Geluidsman |
Buddy Thornton; Johnny Sandlin; Ovie Sparks |
|
Review by Bruce Eder Recorded in the same year as the Brothers and Sisters album, this solo debut release is a beautiful amalgam of R&B, folk, and gospel sounds, with the best singing on any of Gregg Allman's solo releases. He covers his own "Midnight Rider" in a more mournful, dirge-like manner, and Jackson Browne's "These Days" gets its most touching and tragic-sounding rendition as well. Although Chuck Leavell and Jaimoe are here, there's very little that sounds like the Allman Brothers Band - prominent guitars, apart from a few licks by Tommy Talton (Cowboy, ex-We The People) are overlooked in favor of gospel-tinged organ and choruses behind Allman's soulful singing.