... And in a title we encounter a completely different Jeff Beck

on 12/21/1976 I bought this album - clear in the vinyl version, CD did not exist. The thing is just next to me on the table, the state of the cover can become something to be desired. And the panel itself is unfortunately no longer in "mint condition" - that would really be a lie to say.

No, rather, it has a number of Rotation kilometers on an old dual player behind him, and for the sake of playback quality, it is perhaps time to purchase at the time a CD.
But this vinyl album is - at least for me - a real "album", a retrospective in my own "Sturm & Drang" period.

The musicality of this album has captivated me from the first moment. I already then the arrangements, lyrics, instrumentation and the cover design intensively consulted and watched. I still think it's an incredible work, which is time in this country, however, encountered not only on reciprocal love: Some people found it partially sweet, and "for commercial".

The fact is: The album has more than forty - in numbers: 40! - Held annual reference album of African American popular music, and can exist alongside albums by Ellington, Davis, Coltrane and others. I do not begrudge Stevie Wonder every penny he earns. And someone like Macy Gray testified this artistically.

For the guitarist, the album includes some "funky" and "soulful" bead: For example, "Maybe Your Baby" (Guitar: Ray Parker, Jr.) - and "Lookin 'For Another Pure Love" (Lead Guitars: Jeff Beck, Buzzy Feton) , From a friendly laugh Stevie Wonders 'anmoderiert', and followed by his encouragement of Jeff Beck: "Do it, Jeff," and then a guitar solo that is as soulful as Jeff Beck a little later on his own, "Blow by Blow "album in the play" Cause we ended as Lovers "should continue (a Stevie Wonder-piece also) ... a true 'Soul Relatives' implemented sounding.