Lori Burton Discography of CDs

Lori Burton music CDs Lori Burton's rare 1960s album is decent pop/blue-eyed soul, though it might be more promise than fulfillment. She has a very good earthy voice, delivering both cool sensual low growling and impassioned rasp at the most climactic points. The songs are a mixture of soul and densely produced New York mid-'60s pop/rock, and while they're OK, there isn't that obvious hitbound tune. Indeed, sometimes the sources or models are pretty apparent. "Since I Lost Your Lovin'" is the closest female impersonation of the Righteous Brothers you'll come across, and "Bye Bye Charlie" does the same to early Neil Diamond, though Burton actually brings a more vibrant, emotional vocal quality to her vocals than Diamond did on such material. "Nightmare," a Shangri-Las style disaster melodrama (better known as a single release by the Whyte Boots on which Burton sang lead), is a well-known tune among girl group collectors, though it's actually not too typical of Burton's songs. ~ Richie Unterberger Repressing. Digitally remastered edition of this 1967 album from the American singer/songwriter who, along with partner Pam Sawyer, wrote hits for the likes of the Young Rascals and a slew of Motown acts. Breakout! has a cover showing Lori in biker chick/Cleopatra makeup breaking out (geddit?) of a barrier consisting of a huge Billboard chart. From the strains of 'Nightmare' to the thundering Northern Soul extravaganza of 'Gotta Make You Love Me' what we have here is an explosive collision between Northern Soul and outrageously ...

Lori Burton discography Warner. Track Listing of songs: Qualcuno Piace Fred, A; Boccuccia di Rosa; Vecchio Boxer; Come Prima; Eri Piccola Cdosi; I Love You Forestiera; Il Siero di Strokomogoloff; Julia; Lo Stregone (Witch Doctor); Ninna Nanna del Duro; Ogni Notte Cosi; Si Sono Rotti I Platters; Troviamoci Domani a Portofino; Guarda Che Luna; Non Partir; Ricordati di Rimini;