Allman, Greg - Laid Back
Polydor Records  (1973)
Southern Rock

In Verzameling
#12

0*
LP    8 tracks 
   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            
Persoonlijke Gegevens
Details
Verpakking Jewel Case
SPARS DDD
Geluid Stereo
Muzikanten
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
Medewerkers
Producent Gregg Allman; Johnny Sandlin
Geluidsman Buddy Thornton; Johnny Sandlin; Ovie Sparks
Opmerkingen
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.