| | Roger Mcguinn Thunderbyrd CD Roger Mcguinn Discography of CDs
 (2 Customer Reviews)
A former member of the Byrds, Roger McGuinn has one of his solo albums reissued here, with THUNDERBYRD containing nine tracks of covers that were originally recorded in 1976.
Following his high-water mark of Cardiff Rose, McGuinn's Thunderbyrd is a bit of a letdown. While most of the tracks are covers ranging from Dylan to Peter Frampton to George Jones to Tom Petty's "American Girl," the songs all have a sort of weariness to them which detracts from what should have been a great effort. His last solo disc for a long, long time. ~ James Chrispell
Unavailable in the U.S.! 1977 solo album from the former leader of The Byrds. Features covers of tracks by Dylan, Peter Frampton, George Jones and Tom Petty. Repertoire.
Personnel: Roger McGuinn (vocals, guitar); Rick Vito (vocals, guitar, dobro, harmonica); Jennifer O'Neill (vocals, background vocals); Kristine Arnold, Janis Oliver-Gill, Charlie Harrison (vocals); Tom Scott (saxophone); Marty Grebb (keyboards); Greg Thomas (drums, percussion); Steve Forman (percussion); Kristine Oliver, Janis Oliver (background vocals).
Audio Remasterer: EROC.
Recording information: Haji Sound; Wally Heider.
Photographer: Ethan Russell. Roger Mcguinn Thunderbyrd Songs | 1. | All Night Long |
| 2. | It's Gone |
| 3. | Dixie Highway |
| 4. | American Girl |
| 5. | We Can Do It All Over Again |
| 6. | Why Baby Why |
| 7. | I'm Not Lonely Anymore |
| 8. | Golden Loom |
| 9. | Russian Hill |
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DIVERSITY best describes the artistry of guitarist, bassist, and producer Jack Jezzro. His recordings and productions have sold well into the millions, and he surely ranks high in formal education, knowledge of his instrument, and sheer musicality. But even more than that, Jezzro has a style and taste that are all his own-qualities that are a breath of fresh air to the music of today and qualities that breathe new life into the music of yesterday. ::: The Early Years Jazz is a natural expression for this West Virginia native, who seems to have been born musical. Jack Jezzro grew up in the small town of Rivesville, starting on piano and accordion when he was very young. "I would go to the piano and start banging out tunes when I was four or five," he recalls. His remarkable skill at simultaneously fingering melody and chord changes came naturally to him as a young listener. "I had a stack of Chet Atkins records, and that's how I learned to play," Jezzro reports. "As a kid, I'd want to play all the parts. I'd listen to a tune by James Taylor, The Doobie Brothers, Simon & Garfunkel, or whomever. I'd play the bass part, the piano, the vocal-and I'd want to do it all right there on the guitar." ::: Education For his bass-playing skills, Jezzro earned a scholarship to West Virginia University in nearby Morgantown. "I still kept playing guitar, but they didn't have a guitar program," he says. "I wanted to go to school there because it was close by, so I picked the bass and really got into it." The year was 1976. "That fall, the Pittsburgh Symphony Orchestra came to Morgantown, and I got to meet the principal bass player, Sam Hollingsworth. We immediately hit it off." Hollingsworth took Jezzro under his wings, preparing him for a professional career. By 1978, Jack knew that if he wanted to become a professional, it was time to move on. So he took the year off from school and began playing in the Charleston Symphony Orchestra (CSO). After a year with CSO, Jezzro won a scholarship and sailed into the sophistication of the prestigious Eastman School of Music in Rochester, New York. While a student at Eastman, he won an audition for and subsequently played in the Rochester Philharmonic Orchestra for two years. Meanwhile, he continued developing as a guitarist by absorbing the sounds of George Benson, Joe Pass, and Jim Hall. After graduation, "it was either New York, Nashville, or Los Angeles, and Nashville felt more like home" where he landed a job with the Nashville Symphony Orchestra and began breaking into ...
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90071 
Possibly the most complete McGuinn release
Not One Of His Best
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