| | Rod Stewart Every Picture Tells A Story CD Rod Stewart Discography of CDs
(5 Customer Reviews)
The aesthetic Rod Stewart had been honing over his first three solo albums--an aesthetic that combined folk, hard rock, and R&B swagger--was perfected on EVERY PICTURE TELLS A STORY. The album's combination of strong, original songs and plum cover versions reveal the artist's range and versatility as he simultaneously paid tribute to mentors and declared his own craft. Members of Stewart's regular group, the Faces, provide intuitive support, making nearly every track shine with passion and edge.
Stewart's take-no-prisoners interpretation of the Temptations' "(I Know I'm) Losing You" brought new dimensions to a Tamla/Motown classic. "Maggie May," one of the great pop anthems, is the obvious standout, but the remaining selections, such as "Mandolin Wind" and Tim Hardin's beautiful "Reason To Believe," have a similar sense of purpose. Through it all, of course, is Stewart's soulful, beautifully textured singing, which reaches its pinnacle on these performances, ensuring the artist's standing as one of rock's all-time greatest vocalists. If you buy only one Rod Stewart album, EVERY PICTURE TELLS A STORY should be it.
Personnel includes: Rod Stewart (vocals, acoustic guitar); Martin Quittenton (acoustic guitar); Ron Wood (guitar, pedal steel guitar, bass); Sam Mitchell (slide guitar); Dick Powell (violin); Pete Sears (piano); Ian McClagan (organ); Danny Thompson, Andy Pyle (bass); Mick Waller (drums); Madeline Bell, Mateus Rose, John Baldry (background vocals).
Personnel: Rod Stewart (vocals, guitar, acoustic guitar); Rod Stewart; Ron Wood (guitar, steel guitar, pedal steel guitar, bass instrument); Danny Thompson , Andy Pyle (bass instrument); John Baldry, Maggie Bell (background vocals); Madeline Bell (vocals, background vocals); Martin Quittenton (guitar, acoustic guitar); Sam Mitchell (guitar, slide guitar); Dick Powell (violin); Pete Sears (piano); Ian McLagan (organ); Mickey Waller (drums).
Remastered
Rolling Stone (12/11/03, p.136) - Ranked #172 in Rolling Stone's "The 500 Greatest Albums Of All Time" Rolling Stone (7/8/71, p.42) - "...he's got soul to spare...He's eloquent, literate, and moving: a superb writer...no better backing band in the biz at the moment..." Rolling Stone (9/30/71, p.42) - "...the best thing he has...done on record..." Goldmine (7/90) - "...stunning in every way, its release on high quality Ultradisc makes perfect sense..." Every Picture Tells A Story Music Rod Stewart Every Picture Tells A Story Songs Every Picture Tells A Story Music Every Picture Tells A Story Music Review Average Rating: (4.6 out of 5 stars)   my favourite Rod Stewart album this was the first Rod Stewart record I bought, and to this day it remains one of my favourites, probably because it is part of the era when Rod was backed by the Small Faces Submitted by kgladman (torquay, united kingdom)  Was This Review Helpful? Yes No
MY ONLY ONE STEWART ALBUMN. This albumn is a classic from an era,is a combination of great talent and extraordinary music players.A record full of passion,feeling and wonderful music,Stewart's voice never sounded better than this albumn,there is a perfect sequence for songs,I really love title track,Dylan's "Tomorrow is a log time"."Maggie May","Mandolin wind",etc.Meanwhile,I will be waiting for another dream as it.YOU MUST BUY IT NOW!!!!. Submitted by ralp666 (Jalapa,Equz.VERACRUZ,MEXICO) Was This Review Helpful? Yes No
tell the story This one here is one of my favorites albums,i enjoy listening to this album,Ron wood is great here very powerfull,this is a classic example of what rock and roll should be. Submitted by Dan.v (Hopatcong,new jersey.usa) Was This Review Helpful? Yes No
What went wrong Rod? Before Rod Stewart became a pale imitation of himself (making Atlantic crossings and poncing around like a British Hugh Heffner), he was quite a singer. Every Picture Tells a Story is proof of this. It's a stunning and varied collection of songs sung by a man with great passion for his music. The title track is so evocative of the turbulent early 70's as a young man recounts the events of his chaotic life. Stewart's voice never sounded better than this album, backed by a band that really tore it up without ever overpowering either the singer or the songs. A perfect example is the highly charged "Losing You" which finds the band cooking on a slow burning funk with Mick Waller's powerhouse drumming taking us to the song's eventual climax. The runaway success story from the album was "Maggie May", an example of a simple but pretty melody that enters through the ears and stays in the head for days. The gospel/blues tinged "Seems like a long time" is another that hangs around on the lips. Every Picture Tells a Story is a lovingly handcrafted project that not only stands as the high watermark of Stewart's creativity but also as a hint of what might have been before fame got to, and ultimately corrupted a great singer. Submitted by a reviewer (Melbourne, Australia) Was This Review Helpful? Yes No
A classic must have album This album is one from an era when music was made by artists who were more interested in making music and sounding like themselves,than coping, sampling & sequencing.Before the industry decided that every band or musician or singer had to sound like this or that musician. I belive it is Rod Stewart at his very best.Each song on the album from the opening "Every Picture tells a story, Maggie May,Mandolin Wind, I'm Losin You, To reason to Belive, seem to segue in a perfect order not to found on any compilation or greatest hits. It is with out a doubt a must have. Submitted by a reviewer (Queens ,New york (NYC)) Was This Review Helpful? Yes No
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Buy Every Picture Tells A Story CD Purchase Every Picture Tells A Story CD To buy, Click on price to add to cart | Rod Stewart Album (1st LP) CD (1969)
Every Picture Tells A Story album
$4.49 In between their departure from the Jeff Beck Group and their joining the Small Faces, Rod Stewart and buddy Ron Wood went into the studio to record THE ROD STEWART ALBUM (aka AN OLD RAINCOAT WON'T EVER LET YOU DOWN). Within the span of eight songs, Stewart used his soulful ...
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$4.49 NEVER A DULL MOMENT picks up where EVERY PICTURE TELLS A STORY left off. Here we have more raucous rock & roll with healthy dollops of soul and twang thrown in for good measure. Always looking for a good songwriter to ...
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$9.89 Annette is a pleasant singer whose Growing into Myself is a set of light pop-oriented music with religious themes. One does not feel as if he is being preached to and the religious nature of much of the lyrics is subtle and often not obvious. The music, which has Michael Kowal playing most of the instruments and contributing the great majority of the songs (some of which were co-written with Annette), is pop-ish and falls into the so-called "adult contemporary" genre. It is not particularly distinctive and is never earth-shattering or innovative, but it succeeds as quiet and lightly grooving background music. ~ Scott Yanow
"Listening to uplifting and positive messages helps us in the midst of all the negativity in our world...and I believe that surrounding ourselves with uplifting and spiritually enlightening music can promote positive energy and provide us with the strength that we need in our daily lives." ~ ANNETTEAnnette most certainly practices what she preaches with her new album Growing Into Myself. Aligning herself with the Indie label inspired RECORDS®, Growing Into Myself was released on February 21, 2006. Annette penned the lyrics for several of the songs. The single "(Everything I Do) I Do It For You", written by Bryan Adams, was released to radio on May 2, 2005 and charted at #9 on the FMQB AC Top 40 Chart. Annette’s radio promotion team carried the momentum and released “Everything” to R&R mainstream AC radio on September 19, 2005 where it landed on the New & Active list. “Everything” then impacted Smooth Jazz radio last Fall and another single from the CD, “Ask”, was promoted to Christian Inspirational radio this past January (2006).Annette’s radio ...
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