Taking It Home

構成数 : 1枚
合計収録時間 : 00:36:32
Personnel: Stanley "Buckwheat" Dural (vocals, accordion, organ, melodica); Melvin Veaze, Robert James Ahearn, Eric Clapton (guitar); Anthony Butler (alto saxophone); Dennis Taylor (tenor & baritone saxophone); Calvin Landry (trumpet); Lee Allen Zeno (bass); Herman "Rat" Brown (drums); Patrick Landry (rubboard); Lisa Mednick, Allison Young (background vocals). Engineers include: Peter Hodgson, Myles C. Davis, Billy Brady. Personnel: Buckwheat Zydeco (accordion, keyboards); Stanley Dural (vocals, accordion, melodica, organ); Eric Clapton, Melvin Veazie, Robert James Ahearn (guitar); Anthony Bulter, Anthony Butler (alto saxophone); Dennis Taylor (tenor saxophone, baritone saxophone); Calvin Landry (trumpet); Herman Brown (drums); Patrick Landry (rub-board, percussion); Mednick, Lisa Mednick, Allison Young (background vocals). Recording information: Goodnight Audio, Dallas, TX; Omega Studios, Rockville, MD; Sountech, E. Norwalk, CT; Southlake Studios, Metarie. Photographer: Joanne Savio. Unknown Contributor Roles: Mednick; Robert James Ahern. On his second album for Island Records, Buckwheat Zydeco continues to mix things up, adding some rock and pop covers to his trademark zydeco gumbo. Like its predecessor, On a Night Like This, the results on Taking It Home are a little mixed -- the production is a little slick, covers like Derek & the Dominos' "Why Does Love Got to Be So Sad" (featuring none other than Eric Clapton on guitar) are ill-advised, and there simply isn't the fire that distinguished his independent work. That said, no Buckwheat Zydeco album is a complete waste, and hearing him run through gritty, funky originals like "These Things You Do" and "Down Dallas Alley" makes Taking It Home worthwhile for long-term fans. ~ Thom Owens
録音 : ステレオ (Studio)