Sabre Roar To The Core CD

Roar To The Core Music

List Price	$21.98 (You save $2.79)
Category	Rock/Pop Albums, Rock CDs
Label	Majestic Rock
Orig Year	2005
All Time Sales Rank	284744
CD Universe Part number	6871437
Discs	1
Release Date	Jun 27, 2006
Mono/Stereo	Stereo
Additional Info	Import

Sabre Roar To The Core Songs

	1.	Miracle Man
	2.	Can You Feel It?
	3.	On the Loose
	4.	Sunken Ships
	5.	Fighting Talk
	6.	Wounded Heart
	7.	Red Light Lover
	8.	Miracle Man
	9.	On the Loose
	10.	Cry to the Wind
	11.	Woundn't You Like to Know?
	12.	Kick Me When I'm Down
	13.	Work's a Four Letter Word

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Personnel: Eric Clapton (vocals, guitar, guitar synthesizer); Phil Collins (vocals, synthesizer, drums, snare drum, shaker, percussion); Jamie Oldaker (vocals, drums); Lindsey Buckingham, Steve Lukather (guitar); Chris Stainton (piano, Fender Rhodes, Hammond B-3 organ, synthesizer); Greg Phillinganes (synthesizer, background vocals); Michael Omartian, Peter Robinson, James Newton Howard (synthesizer); Nathan East (bass, background vocals); Donald "Duck" Dunn (bass); Jeff Porcaro, John Robinson (drums); Ted Templeman (tambourine, shaker, timbales); Ray Cooper (bongos, gong, percussion); Lenny Castro (congas); Marcy Levy, Shaun Murphy, Jerry Williams (background vocals).
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Eric Clapton's career was in decline in the early '80s when he switched record labels from Polydor to Warner Bros., and his debut Warner album, Money and Cigarettes, became his first to fall below gold-record status in more than six years. As a result, Warner looked critically at his follow-up, the Phil Collins-produced Behind the Sun, in the fall of 1984 and rejected the first version submitted, insisting that he record several new songs written by Jerry Williams, backed by Los Angeles session players under the auspices of company producers Lenny Waronker and Ted Templeman. Warner then emphasized the new tracks, releasing two of them, "Forever Man" (which reached the Top 40) and "See What Love Can Do," as singles. The resulting album, not surprisingly, was somewhat schizophrenic, though the company may have been correct in thinking that the album as a whole was competent without being very exciting. The added tracks were not bad, but they were not the sure-fire hits they were supposed to be. As usual, there was some effective guitar soloing (notably on "Same Old Blues"), but despite the tinkering, Behind the Sun was not one of Clapton's better albums. ~ William Ruhlmann
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