Gregg Allman - Laid Back Vinyl New Allman Brothers
  $   25

 


$ 25 Sold For
Sep 6, 2016 Sold Date
Jul 20, 2016 Start Date
1 Number Of Bids
  USA Country Of Seller
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Description

This is for a brand new copy 
SEALED   ... all photos are accurate 


  u can't touch an mp3 or feel the cool artwork, you want the vinyl right?  

if u ever wanted to get this album, now is the time !  
great gift for a friend as well.

any questions let me know !  thanks

Track listing

All tracks composed by Gregg Allman; except where indicated

  1. "Midnight Rider" (Allman, Robert Kim Payne) – 4:28
  2. "Queen of Hearts" – 6:17
  3. "Please Call Home" – 2:48
  4. "Don't Mess Up a Good Thing" (Oliver Sain) – 4:13
  5. "These Days" (Jackson Browne) – 3:56
  6. "Multi-Colored Lady" – 4:55
  7. "All My Friends" (Scott Boyer) – 4:32
  8. "Will the Circle Be Unbroken" (Traditional; arranged by Allman & Johnny Sandlin) – 4:49

Limited edition 200 gram vinyl LP pressing. Gregg Allman is one of the most-acclaimed and beloved icons in rock and roll history. As a founding member of the legendary Allman Brothers Band and in his own storied solo career, Allman has long been a gifted natural interpreter of the blues, his soulful and distinctive voice one of the defining sounds in the history of American music. Gregg Allman's 1973 solo debut also became his biggest hit, a No. 13 LP featuring his Top 20 classic "Midnight Rider." Analogue Productions now brings forth a sparkling reissue of this classic disc, mastered from the original analog tapes by Ryan Smith at Sterling Sound. And presented as a 200-gram sonic superstar plated and pressed at our own Quality Record Pressings! By the end of 1973, the Allman Brothers Band seemed to have it all nailed down, writes reviewer Rickey Wright. They'd proven their mettle with a fine synthesis of blues, jazz, folk, and country influences; expanded upon it with the definitive Fillmore East set; and moved forward after the separate losses of guitarist Duane Allman and bassist Berry Oakley. The group's myriad strengths, in fact, might've been the reason that one of their most obvious gifts — Gregg Allman's pained, growling voice — was sometimes overlooked.

Laid Back, Greg Allman's first solo disc, seems in part an effort to gain a little more recognition. It worked, particularly given the strong radio response to its opening track, a loping remake of "Midnight Rider." Likewise, much of the album's remainder finds Allman tweaking the band's blues ("Queen of Hearts") and country sides (a cover of Jackson Browne's "These Days"); horns and gospelish backing vocals add to the personal, often mournful feel. Laid Back is an often convincing version of the man's music.



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