| | Jimmy Buffett Floridays CD Jimmy Buffett Discography of CDs
(3 Customer Reviews)
If Last Mango in Paris suggested a new interest in recording and a new care in songwriting, Floridays marked a scuttling of such efforts. The lead-off track, "I Love The Now," was co-written by Buffett and Carrie Fisher, which just goes to show that good novelists don't necessarily write good songs together. ~ William Ruhlmann
Unknown Contributor Roles: Savannah Jane Buffett; Jimmy Buffett.
Personnel: Jimmy Buffett (vocals, acoustic guitar); Josh Leo (acoustic & electric guitars); Reggie Young (electric guitar); Greg "Fingers" Taylor (harmonica); Michael Utley, Vince Melamed (keyboards); Willie Weeks (bass); Matt Betton (drums); Sam Clayton (congas); Savannah Jane Buffett (mini-congas); Robert Greenridge (steel drums, timbales); Ralph MacDonald (bongos, congas, tambourine, percussion).
Personnel: Jimmy Buffett (vocals, acoustic guitar); Josh Leo (guitar, acoustic guitar, electric guitar); Reggie Young (electric guitar); Greg "Fingers" Taylor (harmonica); Michael Utley, Mike Utley, Vince Melamed (keyboards); Matt Betton (drums); Ralph MacDonald (congas, bongos, tambourine, percussion); Savannah Jane Buffett, Sam Clayton (congas); Robert Greenidge (steel drum, timbales).
Floridays Music | List Price | $9.95 (You save $3.56) | | Category | Rock Albums, Pop CDs, Rock/Pop, Country Rock, Contemporary Pop Vocals | | Label | MCA | | Orig Year | 1986 | | All Time Sales Rank | 8457  | | CD Universe Part number | 1103188 | | Catalog number | 5730 | | Discs | 1 | | Release Date | Oct 25, 1990 | | Studio/Live | Studio | | Mono/Stereo | Stereo | | Producer | Michael Utley; Mike Utley | | Recording Time | 45 minutes | | Personnel | Ralph MacDonald - bongos, congas, tambourine, percussion Reggie Young - electric guitar Willie Weeks - bass Jimmy Buffett - vocals, acoustic guitar Sam Clayton - congas Josh Leo - acoustic & electric guitars Vince Melamed - keyboards Michael Utley Greg "Fingers" Taylor - harmonica Savannah Jane Buffett - mini-congas
Also: Mike Utley, Robert Greenidge |
Jimmy Buffett Floridays Songs Floridays Music Review Average Rating: (4.7 out of 5 stars)   Definitiely His Best Not even close, nothing he'd done before or after even compares. In fact a lot of his marquis songs sound bubble gummish by comparison. Personally I'll take this and Volcano and the rest is pretty much crap! His earlier stuff sounds dated and his later stuff is forgettable and the "screw" song is disgusting even by todays standards. Submitted by mheinen3 (oklahoma city, ok, usa) Was This Review Helpful? Yes No
His Best! I only listen to two JB classics, Floridays and Volcano. Certainly if you're looking for his huge hits some of his other works come to mind but from a completist standpoint of really great music from start to finish none can compare to Floridays. The previous reviewer was correct, an overlooked treasure that IMHO was his best! Submitted by mheinen3 (Oklahoma City, OK, USA) Was This Review Helpful? Yes No
Overlooked CD One of Jimmy's overlooked CD. Some of his best laying in the hammock music. Put it on and just relax and enjoy one of his best. Submitted by Mike (Spokane, WA) Was This Review Helpful? Yes No
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Purchase Floridays CD To buy, Click on price to add to cart | Jimmy Buffett White Sport Coat And A Pink Crustacean CD (1973)
Floridays
$6.39 Also available with LIVING AND DYING IN 3/4 TIME on 1 cassette.
Ultradiscs are mastered from the original master tapes using Mobile Fidelity's proprietary mastering technique, then plated with 24 karat gold and housed in a stress-resistant lift-lock jewel box.
Jimmy Buffett's major label debut (the title takes off from a sappy piece of late '50s teen pop by country singer Marty Robbins) is a bit more folky and laid back than you might expect. There are hints of the rowdier Buffett persona to come, but by and large this is early '70s mellow singer-songwriter stuff, albeit with cleverer than usual lyrics.
Highlights include "Death of an Unpopular Poet," a delicately arranged ...
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Floridays
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| | Niagara Rhythm Section Live At The Anchorage 1.0 CD (2007)
Floridays
$11.39 All profits from the sale of this CD will be donated to the Humane SocietyCD Review by Diane Wells, Rockin' the Blues from Canada:This brand-new 10-song disk celebrates the 4th anniversary of the Niagara Rhythm Section’s (NRS) “Saturday Night Musical Improv” at The Anchorage in Niagara-on-the-Lake. The core formation of the band is comprised of Steve Goldberger on bass and vocals, Dave Norris on drums and Penner MacKay on percussion, Steve Grisbrook on guitar and Herb Nelson on keys.It features a variety of players who have been featured with the NRS in the weekly series over those years, some of them on repeat occasions. Although their musical friends are of both the male and female persuasion, this first compilation features just the guys. I’ve been assured that some female guests will be included on the second disk.It starts off with a mellow funky groove, interpreting the Jordan/Hickman/Bartley blues classic “Early in the Morning”, featuring Steve Goldberger on vocals and bass, Denis Keldie on keys, and Neil Chapman on electric blues guitar — all very tasteful.John Mays of Fathead, who has now apparently started up his own band, takes over the vocal microphone on a rhumba version of Mike Bloomfield’s “Georgia Swing”.Since these performances are all live improvisations, the basic songs morph into jams that are substantial in duration, one being as long as 12 minutes, and the majority lasting around seven.Johnny Max, ever the comedian, intros “Loozianna” Tony Joe White’s “Polk Salad Annie” by stating “I’m not really drunk; I’m hammered — there’s a difference. It’s what I look for in a woman; I don’t think it’s the other way around.” You have to interpret that properly to see the humour. In any case, the players and audience sound like they are having lot of fun. Johnny displays his deep, irrepressibly sexy, vocals (not unlike TJ’s own pipes), with “The Stevie McGeeGees - and Dave” funkin’ up the musical proceedings.Guitarist Steve Grisbrook does the vocals on made-for-blues Leiber/Stoller/Pomus’s “Youngblood”, recorded in a classic rock mode by The Coasters in 1957. The Beatles also covered it in their early live performances. Either Ed Kopala or Steve Grisbrook cleverly incorporates Deep Purple’s famous “Smoke on the Water” lick into the song.Downchild vocalist Chuck Jackson got the crowd howlin’, too, on Chester Burnett’s “Who’s Been Talkin’”, naturally accompanying nicely on harmonica, too, on this lively, mid-tempo rhumba.“Who’s Been Talkin’” blends in seamlessly with Roscoe Gordon’s “No More Doggin’” (with a dance contest being announced). This one’s touted as an “old-time jump blues” and features Denis Keldie on full-throated tremulous vocals similar to Chuck’s and juicy keyboards and Neil Chapman on guitar.Tony Springer prefaces a request for an “island song” by stating “I know you think I look so much like Kim Mitchell”, with someone else jokingly suggesting “something by Don Ho” (e.g. “Tiny Bubbles”), but Tony thankfully ...
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