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THIS CD IS BRAND NEW STILL SEALED.PLEASE EMAIL FOR SHIPPING DISCOUNTS ON MULTIPLE CD'S. PLEASE EMAIL FOR INTERNATIONAL SHIPPING COST TAKE A LOOK AT THE STORE.YOU NEVER KNOW WHAT'S IN THERE!!
On May-18-08 at 21:16:06 PDT, seller added the following information:
| | | | Additional Information about Slowhand [Remaster] [Super Audio Hybrid CD]
Portions of this page Copyright 1948 - 2008 Muze Inc.  All rights reserved.
| Track listing | 1. Cocaine
2. Wonderful Tonight
3. Lay Down Sally
4. Next Time You See Her
5. We're All The Way - (with Marcy Levy)
6. Core, The
7. May You Never
8. Mean Old Frisco
9. Peaches And Diesel
| | Details | | Contributing artists: | Marcy Levy, Yvonne Elliman | | Producer: | Glyn Johns | | Distributor: | Universal Distribution | | Recording type: | Studio | | Recording mode: | Stereo | | SPAR Code: | AAD |
| | Album notes | This is a hybrid Super Audio CD playable on both regular and Super Audio CD players.
Personnel: Eric Clapton (vocals, guitar); Yvonne Elliman, Marcy Levy (vocals); George Terry (guitar); Mel Collins (saxophone); Dick Sims (keyboards); Carl Radle (bass guitar); Jamie Oldaker (drums, percussion).
Recording information: Olympic Studios, London, England (05/1977).
SLOWHAND was the album which defined the new cool of Eric Clapton, a sultry, laid-back mix of rock and blues, with a heavy dose of country and southwestern regional sounds to leaven the blend. After LAYLA, SLOWHAND was probably Clapton's most popular, fully realized solo disc.
The opening number was by J.J. Cale, whose "After Midnight" had been one of the real joys of the guitarist's first solo excursion, ERIC CLAPTON. "Cocaine," with its slow grinding beat, menacing melodic vamp and one-step from perdition lyrics, was the toughest, most rocking number on SLOWHAND, and a major radio hit from the outset.
A couple of vocal duets with countryish harmonies set the tone for the rest of SLOWHAND. "Lay Down Sally" was a funky, chicken-fried bit of boogie with a taut, melodic aside from Clapton's twangy Stratocaster, while Don Williams' sweet, soulful "We're All The Way" provided a low-key vehicle for Clapton's tender vocal exchanges with Marcy Levy, as his understated arpeggios toll away in the background.
| | Editorial reviews | 3 Stars - Good - ...slightly more upbeat...[raised] Clapton's mainstream profile via `Cocaine,' `Wonderful Tonight,' and `Lay Down Sally'...
Q Magazine (02/01/1996)
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| | The seller, barrww, assumes full responsibility for the content of this listing and the item offered.
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