| | Pat Travers CD - Import Pat Travers Discography of CDs
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Pat Travers's self-titled debut still stands up as an example of fine 1970s hard rock. It contains the tracks "Stop and Smile," "Boom Boom (Out Go the Lights)," and "Feelin' Right," among others.
2004 remastered reissue of 1976 debut album features nine tracks & includes original artwork with updated sleeve notes. When Pat Travers exploded onto the scene in 1976, people sat up and took notice. This young Canadian played guitar with a passion and an intensity that took everybody by surprise. This, his debut album, is one of the great debut albums of the period. Tracks like 'Makes No Difference' and 'Medley Parts 1 & 2' are classic slices of 70's hard rock. There was, however, much more to Pat Travers than a Marshall stack and a Fender Telecaster screaming for mercy. Pat's roots lay in the blues, and it's that raw earthiness that runs through the music on this CD. As great as this undoubtedly was, though, better was to come. Majestic Rock. 2004.
The reissue comes with digitally remastered sound. Pat Travers Songs | 1. | Stop & Smile | |
| 2. | Magnolia | |
| 3. | Boom Boom (Out Go the Lights) | $0.99 | |
| 4. | Hot Rod Lincoln  | |
| 5. | Medley Parts 1 & 2 | |
| 6. | Feelin' Right | |
| 7. | Makes No Difference | $0.99 | |
| 8. | Mabellene | |
| 9. | As My Life Flies | |
| Purchase Pat Travers CD To buy, Click on price to add to cart | Gamma 3 CD (1982)
Pat Travers album
$10.65 The third and final Gamma kicks off with "What's Gone Is Gone," a grand bit of science friction awash in keys and vocoder. When axe-god Ronnie Montrose's solo finally kicks in, the guitar serves as embellishment rather than a foundation. Such is the paradox of Gamma, a band with proven chops to spare, trying to be cutting edge without cutting loose. The end result is some kind of fluff-prog (sometimes akin to Grace Under Pressure). Of course the production and drums are totally '80s, while still avoiding the shrillness that taints so many pieces from this period. No traces of new romantic chilliness or bare-bones heaviness hide here, but the nebulous in-between yields some killer cuts, such as left-field single "Right the First Time" and the enjoyable wavy confection "Modern Girl." Cleverness like the Morse code spelling out of "Stranger" and the wild synths in "Mobile Devotion" (featuring some red-hot licks that prove Montrose still has the fire) also make Gamma 3 a good listen. This record doesn't meander as aimlessly as many art projects, but doesn't send the hooks as fast and furious as perfect pop either. Each song has classy elements, making up for when the overall alchemy doesn't quite work, and the aforementioned songs are worth the aural commitment anyway. ~ Whitney Z. Gomes
Gamma was the group that Ronnie Montrose started after his group Montrose broke up. They released three albums on Elektra Records between 1979 and 1982. Gamma 3 hit the Billboard charts in 1982 and rose to #72. Wounded Bird. 2002.
Originally released on Elektra Records.
Gamma: Davey Pattison (vocals); Ronnie Montrose (guitar); Mitchell Froom (keyboards); Glenn Letsch (bass); Denny Carmassi (drums).
| | Gamma 1 CD (1979)
Pat Travers CD music
$9.69 For Gamma's debut on Elektra, the band picked Mickey Newbury's "Wish I Was" and Hollies/Linda Ronstadt songwriter Clint Ballard Jr.'s "I'm Alive," when maybe Newbury's "Just Dropped In (To See What Condition My Condition Was In)" would have been more appropriate. As far as Ballard's contribution goes, the more familiar "You're No Good" might've worked better than "I'm Alive," creativity not being Gamma's strong suit. With such a cool name as Gamma, the rays that turned Bruce Banner into the Hulk, one might expect Ronnie Montrose to come up with a nice mutated blend of hard-edged Pink Floyd meets Hawkwind. No such luck. The opening track, "Thunder and Lightning," has all the pedestrian elements of a marriage between Foreigner and Bad Company, the mainstream meets the mundane. Ken Scott's production work leaves empty spaces in between the guitar crunch and the keyboard fills, with the work feeling unfinished or rushed. The Hollies' "I'm Alive" is better suited to that band; it drives at a good tempo here but the sound is thin and much too derivative, with backing vocal effects on the verses that simply annoy. The eight songs are mostly from the pen of Montrose, with singer Davey Pattison involved in three of the tunes. Things really get bad on Pattison's one solo composition, the five-minute "No Tears," as the band goes into the riff from Bad Company's second hit single, 1975's "Movin' On." With a frontman who sounds like Lou Gramm by way of Paul Rodgers, Gamma shamelessly uncovers why it would go nowhere. "Razor King" comes off like a lightweight rewrite of Bad Company's "Shooting Star" theme, a bit quicker but breaking no new ground. The best track on the disc is the instrumental "Solar Heat," written by Montrose. It has the spacy sounds the band's name implies, and no voices means identity. "Ready for Action" is another Montrose original, and it comes in a close second. Keyboard player Jim Alcivar teams up with the guitarist to create the final tune, "Fight to the
| | Pat Travers Heat In The Street CD (1979) (Import) Remastered; United Kingdom
Pat Travers music CDs
$15.59 HEAT IN THE STREET is the remastered reissue by blues and hard rock guitarist Pat Travers, including "Heat In The Street" and "Killer's Instinct."
Digitally remastered edition of the fourth Pat Travers album saw the transition of the guitarist's group from club act to U.S. stadium rockers. Gone was Nicko McBrain to French rockers Trust and then on to Iron Maiden. In his place was the magnificent Tommy Aldridge and also added guitarist extraordinaire Pat Thrall joined the line up as well.
| | Pat Travers Makin' Magic CD (1977) Holland; Remastered
Pat Travers songs
$13.09 MAKIN' MAGIC is the second album from Canadian rock guitarist Pat Travers; the set includes guest appearances from drummer Nicko McBrain (Iron Maiden) and bassist Peter "Mars" Cowling (Judas Priest).
This digitally remastered CD has eight songs, including "Statesboro Blues," the title track, and "Rock N Roll Susie."
Digitally remastered edition of the second Pat Travers album, which is regarded by many of his fans as the best of the man's early albums. It's a harder rocking release than his debut album, featuring the thunderous title track and the classic "Rock N Roll Susie" as well as the blistering "Statesboro Blues". The album is also memorable for the apperance of Nicko McBrain on drums alongside long time bassist 'Mars' Cowling. The album's highlight is perhaps Travers heartfelt message to his own brother "Stevie".
| | Pat Travers Putting It Straight CD (1977) (Import) Remastered; United Kingdom
Pat Travers album
$14.79 Pat Travers' second album release by the man in the year 1977 - picks up perfectly from where Makin' Magic left off. Having found the hard rockin' formula that worked, Pat continued to gig hard with his trusty three piece, `Mars' Cowling and Nicko Mcbrain making up the numbers admirably. Guests on the album include Thin Lizzy's Scott Gorham on `Speakeasy' and Rainbow's Tony Carey on the instrumental `Off Beat Ride'. `Speakeasy' and `Life In London', affectionate odes to his new home, show an international side to Pat Travers and his work. Next came America. Re-mastered especially for this CD release and containing original art work and new sleeve notes
| | Pat Travers Radio Active CD (1981) Remastered
Pat Travers CD music
$13.85 Guitar legend Pat Travers is known for holding court with numerous A-list players who have moved through the ranks of his band over the Toronto native's storied career. In 1981, RADIO ACTIVE found Travers on the cusp of a crossroads in developing a new sound. The result was this bluesy collection of hard rock in which Travis finally focused his considerable virtuosity for a set of concise tunes.
2008 release, the first time on CD for this album from the Canadian Rock/Blues guitarist, originally released in 1981. Moving to the UK in the early '70s, Travers made a name for himself as a top notch guitarist who blended Hard Rock and Blues into a musical stew. Concentrating on the U.S. market in the late '70s, Travers reached his commercial peak with a slew of great albums including Radio Active. 10 tracks. Lemon Records.
| | Shadows/Out Of The Shadows CD (2000) (Import) United Kingdom
Pat Travers music CDs
$9.19 In 2000, EMI released Shadows/Out of the Shadows, which contained two of the Shadows' first Columbia releases from the early '60s on one convenient disc. ~ Rob Theakston
| | Ventures Surf In Galaxy CD (2006) (Import) Japan; Germany
Pat Travers songs
$36.79 Track Listing of songs: Someday Someway; Rise and Fall of Flingel Bunt; Man of Mystery; Tobacco Road; Way; Brown Eyed Girl; She Drives Me Crazy; Lonely One; Living La Vida Loca; Maggie May; St James Infirmary; American Pie; Sultans of Swing; Zonked; Layla; Skunk Rock;
| | Isley Brothers Take Two CD (2001)
Pat Travers album
$6.59 This Sony budget release alternates songs by the Isley Brothers with songs by the O'Jays, and the result is an extremely short CD that seems largely arbitrary. Better to get single- disc overviews of each group separately, stick them both in your player, and hit random play. You'll dance a whole lot longer and farther. ~ Steve Leggett
| | Jim Reeves If You Were Mine CD (2005) (Import)
Pat Travers CD music
$8.45 Track Listing of songs: Just Call Me Lonesome; How's the World Treating You?; If Heartache Is the Fashion; Making Believe; Dear Hearts and Gentle People; I'm Beginning to Forget You; If You Were Mine; Home; Your Old Love Letters; Breeze; Evening Prayer; Wind Up Doll; Til the End of the World; I've Lived a Lot in My Time; Highway to Nowhere; Beyond the Shadow of a Doubt; Everywhere You Go; Yonder Comes A Sucker; Blue Boy; In A Mansion Stands My Love; Just Call Me Lonesome; How's The World Treating You; If Heartache Is The Fashion; Making Believe; Dear Hearts And Gentle People; I'm Beginning To Forget You; If You Were Mine; Home; Your Old Love Letters; Breeze; Roly Poly; Wind Up Doll; Till The End Of The World; Oklahoma Hills; Highway To Nowhere;
| | Bee Gees One Night Only CD (1998)
Pat Travers music CDs
$9.69 Recorded live at the MGM Grand, Las Vegas, Nevada on November 14, 1997.
All tracks have been digitally mastered using HDCD technology.
This aural document of the 1998 concert that was broadcast exclusively on HBO serves double duty as a career resume for the Gibb brothers. The trio may be a little long in the tooth, and the top end of Barry's Aussie-soul-man falsetto may have lost a bit, but the group's trademark harmonies are still up to snuff. They wisely forgo any attempt at heady "artistic statements" in favor of that time-honored practice, playing the hits. By the '90s, the Bee Gees had attained "survivor" status, so just showing up was enough to endear them to the assembled faithful. Fortunately for listeners, the band's songs (the selection runs from the '60s through the '90s) stand the test of time quite well, and the Gibbs are still showmen enough to put their compositions across with a genuine sense of excitement. The concert being the media event it was, fans will likely forgive their heroes for the Celine Dion guest appearance.
Bee Gees: Maurice Gibb, Robin Gibb, Barry Gibb.
The Bee Gees: Maurice Gibb (vocals, guitar, keyboards); Barry Gibb (vocals, guitar); Robin Gibb (vocals).
Additional personnel: Andy Gibb.
Additional personnel: Andy Gibb, Celine Dion, Frankie Valli (vocals); Stephen Gibb, Alan Kendall (guitar); Ben Stivers (keyboards); Matt Bonelli (bass); Steve Rucker (drums, percussion).
| | Lonesome Dave Paul Live At The Attic Bar CD (2007)
Pat Travers songs
$13.15 "Lonesome" Dave Paul has released a new CD titled "Live at the Attic Bar" (NCP085) recorded at the Attic on 6-3-06 the disc features 8 originals and 4 covers. Includes classic "Lonesome" Dave tracks such as "Shake/Willow Tree Blues", "Back In California", and "Take Care Babe" as well as newer tunes like "Gasoline Blues", and "Hurricane Blues".
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