LITTLE FEAT Dixie Chicken LP WB 1973 UK re+Burbank w/FRED TACKETT-BONNIE RAITT
  €   17
  $   20

 


€ 17 Sold For
May 19, 2019 Sold Date
Apr 20, 2019 Start Date
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Description

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LITTLE FEAT

 BILL PAYNE, SAM CLAYTON, LOWELL GEORGE, RICHARD HAYWARD

KENNEY GRADNEY, PAUL BARRERE

plus

FRED TACKETT, MILT HOLLAND, BONNIE RAITT, BONNIE BRAMLETT, GLORIA JONES, etc.

Long-running purveyors of funky southern boogie (by way of Los Angeles), and once the chief songwriting 

outlet for Lowell George. Though they had all the trappings of a Southern-fried blues band, Little Feat 

were hardly conventional. Led by songwriter/guitarist Lowell George, Little Feat were a wildly eclectic band, 

bringing together strains of blues, R&B, country, and rock & roll. The bandmembers were exceptionally 

gifted technically and their polished professionalism sat well with the slick sounds coming out of Southern California 

during the '70s. However, Little Feat were hardly slick -- they had a surreal sensibility, as evidenced by George's 

idiosyncratic songwriting, which helped the band earn a cult following among critics and musicians. Though 

the band earned some success on album-oriented radio, the group was derailed after George's death in 1979

"DIXIE CHICKEN"

<reissue, originally published in 1974>

LP     WARNER BROS. RECORDS     STEREO  K46200

MADE IN ENGLAND    MID/LATE-70s PRESSING

UNLAMINATED SINGLE COVER

This version: With "W" label-rim, and "WEA Records" on back cover.

Barcode and Other Identifiers

Barcode: none

LABEL:  WB - BURBANK LABEL w/WB SHIELD on TOP - BLACK TEXT

Catalog on cover: (spine) K46200     (rear) K46200 (BS 2686) 

Catalog on labels: K 46200 (BS 2686) K 46200 A / K 46200 (BS 2686) K 46200 B 

Matrix / Runout (Side A, Etched): K-46200-A-2  ALLEN

Matrix / Runout (Side B, Etched): K-46200-B-2  ALLEN

On labels: Made in UK

? 1973

Produced by Lowell George

STEREO   

top rim text reads "BURBANK, HOME OF WARNER BROS. RECORDS"

bottom rim text reads "All rights............A Warner Communications Company ?"

Rights Society / Publishing: Copyright Control, Warner Bros. Music

On back cover: A Warner Bros. recording distributed by WEA Records Ltd., ? & © 1973

Printed and made in England by CMCS Print and Colour Ltd.

Cover Art and Design by Neon Park

Portraits by Chick Strand

If it runs amuck, call THE DUCK

Produced by Lowell George

tracklisting

Side A: DIXIE CHICKEN - TWO TRAINS - ROLL UM EASY

ONYOUR WAY DOWN - KISS IT OFF

Side B: FOOL YOURSELF - WALKIN ALL NIGHT

THE FAT MAN IN THE BATHTUB - JULITTE - LAFAYETTE RAILROAD

  grading

RECORD NEAR EX but (please, read above description)

SLEEVE VG+ (please, see pictures and read above description)

Following Roy Estrada's departure during the supporting tour for Sailin' Shoes, Lowell George became infatuated with New Orleans R&B and mellow jamming, all of which came to a head on their third album, 1973's Dixie Chicken. Although George is firmly in charge - he dominates the record, writing or co-writing seven of the 10 songs - this is the point where Little Feat found its signature sound as a band, and no album they would cut from this point on was too different from this seductive, laid-back, funky record. But no album would be quite as good, either, since Dixie Chicken still had much of the charming lyrical eccentricities of the first two albums, plus what is arguably George's best-ever set of songs. Partially due to the New Orleans infatuation, the album holds together better than Sailin' Shoes and George takes full advantage of the band's increased musical palette, writing songs that sound easy but are quite sophisticated, such as the rolling "Two Trains," the gorgeous, shimmering "Juliette," the deeply soulful and funny "Fat Man in the Bathtub" and the country-funk of the title track, which was covered nearly as frequently as "Willin'." In addition to "Walkin' All Night," a loose bluesy jam by Barrere and Bill Payne, the band also hauls out two covers which fit George's vibe perfectly: Allan Toussaint's slow burner "On Your Way Down" and "Fool Yourself," which was written by Fred Tackett, who later joined a reunited Feat in the '80s...(AllMusic)



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