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West, Bruce & Laing- WHY DONTCHA- CD- 1972/2007-
- Windfall Records/Sony BMG Music Entertainment (UK) Ltd./Repertoire Records (UK) Ltd.-
- 4009910109328- 400 grn
WHY DONTCHA is the first studio album by power trio West, Bruce and Laing. The album features "The Doctor", which received heavy FM radio airplay upon the album's release and became a signature song in live performance for the band. Other noteworthy tracks include "Out Into The Fields", which Jack Bruce continued to perform in concert following West, Bruce and Laing's breakup (and which he re-recorded for his 2001 album Shadows In The Air), and "Love Is Worth The Blues", a song loosely based on the chords and structure of The Rolling Stones' "Play With Fire". WHY DONTCHA was West, Bruce and Laing's most successful album.
PERSONNEL: Leslie West – vocals, producer, acoustic guitar, electric guitar, Dobro; Jack Bruce – bass, organ, harmonium, harp, vocals, choir, chorus, producer, ARP synthesizer, acoustic guitar, harmonica, piano; Corky Laing – drums, rhythm guitar, vocals, producer.
Three years after Blind Faith, and two years after the zoo that was Ginger Baker's Air Force [Denny Laine essentially replacing Eric Clapton in Blind Faith with six more musicians added for good measure] Jack Bruce mixes the blues of Cream with the hard rock of Mountain while the label gave them maybe a third of the Blind Faith hype. The verdict? West, Bruce & Laing's WHY DONTCHA has aged gracefully as an authentic signature of what these artists were doing, but it lacks the staying power of Blind Faith, the fault being the choice of material. There is no "Theme From An Imaginary Western" here, there is no "Sea Of Joy," just a relentless hard rock assault best exemplified by the track "Shake Ma Thing (Rollin Jack)." Here Leslie West and Jack Bruce share vocals, so you get Mountain-meets-Cream, but where they played "Sunshine Of Your Love" in concert, there is no riff that awesome here. And that's all it would have taken, a great riff and tune to carry this project from point A to point B. "While You Sleep" shows this wild bunch as creative and having fun, and it's a great album track, but not the thing to find them a new audience. The title tune, "Why Dontcha," is pure Leslie West, but it doesn't reinvent ''Mississippi Queen'', and these gentlemen had to pull a rabbit or two out of their hats. If anyone doubts Jimmy Miller's ability to make a record album rock, just listen to his protégé Andy Johns fail to follow in his mentor's footsteps. Miller had three days to put Blind Faith together after months of Steve Winwood and Clapton trying not to step on each other's toes, and he came back for part two, the Royal Albert Hall concert that became Ginger Baker's Air Force. WHY DONTCHA, on the other hand, despite the pluses, falls short because it tries too hard, while not putting the effort where it belonged - in the songwriting and production. Bet these great talents wish they had this moment in time back. If these were ex-Grand Funk Railroad members Flint, this would be a great record. It falls far short of what Jack Bruce, Corky Laing, and Leslie West were capable of. Cream's vocalist brought that hit potential to the table. The sleeper track on the album is "Love Is Worth The Blues," with Leslie West on violin, guitar, and a suitably painful downtrodden vocal, while "Pollution Woman" is, finally, what everyone was waiting for: Cream-meet- Mountain, with Jack Bruce on synthesizer and vocals, Leslie West and Jack Bruce on acoustic guitars, and a brilliantly solid Corky Laing. This was the direction they should have taken, and there just isn't enough of it - a wildly charging modern sound that elevates the whole, proving it could be greater than the sum of its parts.
Issued In A Gatefold Digipak With Transparent Digipak-Disc-Mounts On The Inside Cover Includes 12-Page Booklet.
Made In The UK.
ПРИ ПОКУПКЕ (сразу) ТРЁХ ФИРМЕННЫХ АЛЬБОМОВ, ДОСТАВКА БЕСПЛАТНО !!!