release date: Sep.14, 1975
format: vinyl (1977 reissue) / digital
[album rate: 3,5 / 5] [3,65]
producer: Ken Scott, Supertramp
label: A&M Records - nationality: England, UK
Tracklist: A) 1. "Easy Does It" - 2. "Sister Moonshine" (4,5 / 5) - 3. "Ain't Nobody But Me" (3 / 5) - 4. "A Soapbox Opera" (4 / 5) - 5. "Another Man's Woman" (3 / 5) - - B) 1. "Lady" (4 / 5) - 2. "Poor Boy" - 3. "Just a Normal Day" - 4. "The Meaning" (4 / 5) - 5. "Two of Us"
4th studio album by Supertramp. Like the successful Crime of the Century (Nov. 1974) the album is co-produced by Ken Scott. It's the first album I ever heard with the band. I used to borrow the album from my older brother, and really liked it a lot. Eventually, he gave me the album when he moved out of our family house back in '78. I still consider the album the band's best. It's right there on the verge of progressive rock art pop and the more cheesy and standardised pop they made later on, and I like it more than its more famous predecessor because it's a move away from bluesy American r&b soft rock to a more simplified European art pop.
[ allmusic.com 3 / 5 stars ]
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This post is part of MyMusicJourney, which enlists key releases that have shaped my musical taste when growing up and until age 14. Most of these releases come from my parents' and / or my older brother's collection.
