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Stay album for sale Product Description
Stay album for sale by Simply Red was released Apr 24, 2007 on the Simplyred.com label. As the sole proprietor of the thriving smooth-soul brand Simply Red, the British singer Mick Hucknall could be forgiven for resting on his laurels in his third decade as a consistently successful presence on the U.S. and U.K. charts. But the umpteenth release since his early-1980s punk-rock beginnings with the Frantic Elevators finds the flame-haired soul stirrer helming yet another set of perfectly chosen, sophisticated R&B, leavened with his affectionate cover of the Faces bassist and songwriter Ronnie Lane's "Debris," and the smoking urban blues of "Good Times Have Done Me Wrong." Demonstrating Hucknall's elder-statesman maturity, the warm and cozy "The World and You Tonight" is the singer formerly known as Simply Randy's hymn to suburban respectability, while the pop-R&B of the title track displays his innate talent for blending those two genres in an irresistibly commercial mix. Stay CD music contains a single disc with 11 songs. ...See Full Description
Simply Red - Stay Album Track Listing
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| FlorQ Itīs classic simply red, i like it a lot. The song i like the most, So not over you, and the others are also great. By florquarin ("Rosario, Argentina") |
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Stay songs Product Details
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William S. Fischer Circles CD (1971)
Stay album for sale Still riding high in 1970 as a subdued, thoughtful arranger for Herbie Mann, Nat Adderley and other headliners, Fischer was given a flyer by Mann's Embryo label to front a record of his own. The results -- eclectic to a fault, sometimes wildly avant-garde, heavily influenced by the about-to-explode jazz-rock movement -- are not at all what one would expect from this man, who arranged and composed the whole package. The basic band is staffed by rock and folk (respectively) guitarists Hugh McCracken and Eric Weissberg, with Ron Carter on electric bass and Billy Cobham revving up the power pack on drums.Three tracks are fronted by serviceable R&B vocals by Bill Robinson; others approach the energy level of jazz-rock and even the ponderous pace of heavy metal. There are also tracks of abstract classical electronic music played by Fischer on an early Moog synthesizer -- one of them, "Capsule," is downright visionary -- and the Moog filters its way into other compositions as well. Only occasionally does the mournful signature string sound of Fischer turn up, courtesy of five cellos. One would liked to have heard Fischer expand upon, refine and hone this direction into some kind of breakthrough, but he left little more than this fascinating obscure LP. ~ Richard S. Ginell
Still riding high in 1970 as an arranger for Herbie Mann, Nat Adderley and others, Fischer was given a flyer by Mann's Embryo label to make his own record. The results -- sometimes wildly avant-garde, heavily influenced by the about-to-explode jazz-rock
Recorded at A&R Studios, New York, New York in 1970. Includes liner notes by Peter Relic.
Personnel: William S. Fischer (Moog synthesizer); Bill "Bojangles" Robinson (vocals); Eric Weissberg, Hugh McCracken (guitar); Nellis Delay, Harry Wimmer, Seymour Barab, Harvey Shapiro , Alan Shulman (cello); Walter E. Sear (Moog synthesizer); Billy Cobham (drums, percussion).
Audio Remasterer: Gary Hobish.
Recording information: A&R Studios, New York, NY.
Photographer: Cheryl Rossum.
Personnel: William S. Fischer (Moog synthesizer); Hugh McCracken, Eric Weisberg (guitar); Ron Carter (bass); Billy Cobham (drums).
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