...You
Back to the rubbish. See tracks 1 and 2.
Track 10: Tom Traubert's Blues
Good pub style R&B.
Track 11: The First Cut Is The Deepest
If you don't know this song, I want to know what you're doing on my planet. I'm not sure of my favourite version but this is good enough to bring a tear.
Track 12: Mandolin Wind
Seminal 70's beanbags on the floor track. Meant to be done in this format.
Track 13: Highgate Shuffle
Another pub rocker. Well worth a listen.
Track 14: Stay With Me
Mid period Rod Stewart. Anthemic and requires one to be moderately pissed. Ok, but should be fully plugged for best effect.
Track 15: Having A Party
Rod tries to end with an old soul classic. Not a good idea!
What I like about this CD is that it shows how good Rod and the Faces were and how middle of the road rod became. It also shows how...
Read review
Ciao members have rated this review on average helpful
Advantages: Great album for any mood Disadvantages: none
...a Wonderful World," but it is the duets--"Baby It's Cold Outside" with the unsinkable Dolly Parton and "Manhattan" with the indomitable Bette Midler that dazzle most. A must buy for all Rod fans!
track list:
1.Embraceable You
2.For Sentimental Reasons (feat Dave Koz)
3.Blue Moon (feat Eric Clapton)
4.What A Wonderful World (feat Stevie Wonder)
5.Stardust
6.Manhattan (duet with Bette Midler)
7.S'Wonderful (feat Dave Grusin)
8.Isn't It Romantic (feat Dave Koz)
9.I Can't Get Started
10.But Not For Me
11.Kiss To Build A Dream On (feat Arturo Sandoval)
12.Baby, It's Cold Outside (duet with Dolly Parton)
13.Night And Day
14.A Nightingale Sang In Berkeley Square...
Read review
Ciao members have rated this review on average helpful
Advantages: Great Singer Disadvantages: Bit of a Poser
...Rod Stewart…..30 Years Of Memories!!!
It was July 1971 that Rod hit No.1 with Maggie May, and he has gone on to turn out hit after hit in the thirty years after.
I remember the first time I heard Maggie May, I was in Glasgow at the time training with my first job. I was staying in a bed & breakfast and I turned on the television to watch “Top of the Pops” when this guy came on with a long scarf and feathered hair. He had a long stand up microphone, which he held in the one spot then strutted across the stage with it. He was just brilliant and with that single Rod Stewart had arrived on the pop scene .
Of course that feathered hair cut was to be copied by everyone in the latter part of 1971, that and the Ziggy cut of David Bowie. Rod released an album that year as well called “Every Picture Tells...
Read review
Ciao members have rated this review on average helpful
17.12.2006
27.10.2004
25.09.2001
