| | Leon Russell & The Shelter People CD Leon Russell Discography of CDs
(3 Customer Reviews)
Leon Russell's second album, LEON RUSSELL & THE SHELTER PEOPLE, has the feel of a rollicking road show. In fact, many of the players who appear here had been out on the road under Russell's direction as Joe Cocker's backing band, Mad Dogs & Englishmen (a fact chronicled on this album in "The Ballad of Mad Dogs and Englishmen"). The original album was made up of eight Russell originals, two Bob Dylan covers, and a song by George Harrison (an incredible version of "Beware of Darkness"). This CD reissue has been extended to include three additional Dylan covers. The variety--country, gospel, blues, soul, and rock & roll--is seamlessly woven together by Russell's good-natured Oklahoma twang. The set is paced to move and groove listeners in a way that is reminiscent of an old fashioned revue. In addition, LEON RUSSELL & THE SHELTER PEOPLE is anchored by some of the finest rhythm sections, soloists, and chorus singers of the time.
Personnel includes: Leon Russell (vocals, piano); Don Preston, Carl Radle, Chuck Blackwell, Chris Stainton, Jim Price, Jim Keltner, Jesse Ed Davis, Jim Gordon.
Musician (3/96, p.90) - "...Much of SHELTER PEOPLE rocks, most of it captures the hair-raising power of his shows back then..." Leon Russell & The Shelter People Music Leon Russell & The Shelter People Songs Leon Russell & The Shelter People Music Review Average Rating: (5 out of 5 stars)   It's a Little Known Classic The CD has two of my favourites "A Hard Rain's Gonna Fall" and "Stranger in a Strange Land". These songs were popular on Detroit radio when I was in my teens. I had the LP, and finally wanted to buy the CD. I had a hard time finding it, and could only find it at CD Universe. Amazon didn't have it. Thanks CD Universe! Submitted by Bob (Hamilton, Ont., Canada)  Was This Review Helpful? Yes No
Good ol' Leon This is the Leon Russell cd that is number 1 in my book. This was his beginning, though not his first album, that had him on a roll. The master of space and time, Leon. Submitted by flstmari (Galveston, Texas USA)  Was This Review Helpful? Yes No
a rock and roll master seen Leon for the first time when this album came out a classic!!It gives you the feeling of being there ,live standing on top of your chair screaming for more!! Submitted by ciminocary (cobleskill, ny,usa) Was This Review Helpful? Yes No
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Buy Leon Russell & The Shelter People CD Purchase Leon Russell & The Shelter People CD To buy, Click on price to add to cart | Leon Russell (1st LP) CD (1970)
Leon Russell & The Shelter People album
$8.85 Principally recorded at Olympic Sound, London, England from September to October 1969.
Leon Russell's 1970 self-titled debut appeared when he was 30 years old and a veteran of countless sessions--as player, arranger, producer, and writer.
Opening with the gorgeous and frequently covered ballad, "A Song for You," he then jumps into a stew of New Orleans, ...
| | Leon Russell Asylum Choir II CD (1971)
Leon Russell & The Shelter People CD music
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| | Leon Russell Hank Wilson's Back! CD (1973)
Leon Russell & The Shelter People music CDs
$8.85 Leon Russell knows something about country music. Born in Oklahoma, virtually all of the country and blues made their way through Tulsa along with Bob Wills & His Texas Playboys. And while Russell is known primarily as a rock & roll performer, that doesn't mean jack. The 14 songs here offer a glimpse of where Russell's heart really lies. All classic country and bluegrass tunes, Hank Wilson's Back ...
| | Leon Russell Carney CD (1972)
Leon Russell & The Shelter People songs
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| | Leon Russell Will O' The Wisp CD (1975)
Leon Russell & The Shelter People album
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| | Clarence "Gatemouth" Brown Just Got Lucky CD (1993)
Leon Russell & The Shelter People CD music
$10.39 Originally released on the French record label Black and Blue, Evidence's re-issue of 1973's JUST GOT LUCKY showcases the always impressive--and widely varied--roots music wizardry of Clarence "Gatemouth" Brown. This unclassifiable guitar maverick is as likely to strike up a spicy zydeco as he is a steamy down-tempo blues. JUST GOT LUCKY kicks things off with versions of three of Brown's Peacock tunes from the '50s in the blues/swing mold. These include the title track and "Sad Hour," on which Brown's guitar skill is matched by the cool ivory tickling of Jay McShann.
Four rollicking versions ...
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| | Keith Fullerton Whitman Dartmouth Street Underpass CD (2003)
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| | Peter Malick New York City: The Remix Album CD (2004)
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Leon Russell & The Shelter People CD music
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| | Joan Jett Sinner CD (2006) Enhanced CD
Leon Russell & The Shelter People CD music
$10.65 Apart from the Japanese-only Naked in 2004, Joan Jett hadn't released an album of all-new material in over a decade when she released Sinner in summer 2006, an amazing gap of time considering how vital and flat-out rocking she sounds on the album. Many rockers of her age and stature might have been content to just throw out a safe and innocuous record to help fill up the merch stalls on the state fair circuit. Not Jett. Her honesty and unyielding toughness has given her enough cred to headline a major alt-rock festival in 2006, and Sinner has both those qualities and then some. Her last album, Pure and Simple, was a step away from the glossy pop/rock her career had devolved into; Sinner is a huge leap toward total honesty, earnestness, and hard rock. The record contains a couple of good-time rockers reminiscent of her glory days ("Tube Talkin'," "Turn It Around"), but even the requisite glam cover, Sweet's "A.C.D.C.," deals with sexual confusion, albeit playfully. Elsewhere Jett delves into heavy or quite personal subjects; she hits on politics on the Bush-sampling "Riddles," raw sexuality on "Fetish," but mostly seems to be wrestling with issues of privacy, self-image, and sexual orientation on tracks like "Naked" and "Five." Luckily for the listener who just wants to rock, she wraps these introspective lyrics up in a tough and punchy style very ...
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