In September 1956 “Jazz West” label released “Chambers’ Music” the debut Paul Chambers album. It was recorded in March 1956, at “Western Recorders” in Los Angeles, and was produced by Herbert Kimmel.
On August 14, 2020, “14th Floor” label released “A Celebration of Endings”, the eighth Biffy Clyro studio album. It was recorded in 2019, at “Lotus Easter Studio” in Santa Monica, California, “United Recording Studio” in Los Angeles, “Abbey Road Studios”, “RAK Studios” and Rockstone Studios in London, and was produced by Rich Costey and Steve Mac.
Personnel:
Simon Neil – lead vocals, guitars
James Johnston – bass guitar, backing vocals
Ben Johnston – drums, percussion, backing vocals
Zac Rae – additional keyboards
Steve Mac – additional keyboards
Rob Mathes – string arrangements, conducting
Jenny Nendick – conducting
Jackie Shave – concertmaster
Magnus Johnston – violin
Perry Montague-Mason – violin
Patrick Kiernan – violin
Pete Hanson – violin
Natalia Bonner – violin
Cathy Thompson – violin
Debbie Widdup – violin
Jonathan Evans-Jones – violin
Chris Tombling – violin
Bruce White – viola
Peter Lale – viola
Rachel Roberts – viola
Caroline Dearley – cello
Ian Burdge – cello
Jonathan Williams – cello
Caroline Dearley – cello
Jonathan Allen – string recording
Paul Pritchard – string recording assistant
Neil Dawes – string recording assistant
KT Pipal – engineering
Mario Borgatta – engineering
Wesley M. Seidman – engineering
Cecil Barlett – engineering
Dann Pursey – engineering
Koby Merman – additional mix engineering and digital editing
In August 1981, “Fool Moon” and “Epic” labels released “The Innocent Age”, the seventh Dan Fogelberg album. It was recorded in 1981, at “Northstar Studios” in Boulder, CO, “Caribou Ranch” in Nederland, CO, “Rudy Records” and “Wally Heider Studios” in Hollywood, “Sunset Sound” in Los Angeles, “Record Plant” in Sausalito, CA, and was produced by Dan Fogelberg and Marty Lewis.
Personnel:
Dan Fogelberg – lead and backing vocals, acoustic and electric guitar, tambourine, piano, electric piano, synthesizer, bass, sitar, percussion, bells, arranger, photography
Al Perkins – pedal steel guitars
Marty Lewis – tambourine
Mike Utley – piano
Joni Mitchell – vocals
Emmylou Harris – vocals
Heart Of Darkness Chorale – vocals
Richie Furay – harmony vocals
Mike Brewer – harmony vocals
Kenny Passarelli – bass
Norbert Putnam – basss
Jimmie Fadden – harmonica
Don Alias – African drums, Quido, congas, shaker, cowbell
Russ Kinkel – drums, percussion, cymbal
Motor City Marty – percussion
Joe Lala – congas, cymbal
Michael Brecker – soprano and tenor saxophone
Tom Scott – tenor saxophone
Jerry Hey – piccolo flute, trumpet
David Duke – French horn
The UCLA Band – orchestra
Sid Sharp – violin
Jesse Ehrlich – cello
Gayle Levant – harp
Glen Spreen – brass arrangements
Lawrence Fogelberg – arrangements
Marty Lewis – engineer, mixing
Kosh – design
Andy Katz – photography
David Awells – liner notes
Track listing:
All tracks by Dan Fogelberg, except where noted.
Nexus
The Innocent Age
The Sand and the Foam
In the Passage
Lost in the Sun
Run for the Roses
Leader of the Band
Same Old Lang Syne
Stolen Moments
The Lion’s Share
Only the Heart May Know
The Reach
Aireshire Lament
Times Like These
Hard to Say
Empty Cages – Dan Fogelberg, Russ Kinkel, Norbert Putham, Michael Utley
On July 19, 2011, “Universal Republic” label released “Time of My Life”, the fifth 3 Doors Down studio album. It was recorded July – October 2010, in Los Angeles and Tokyo, and was produced by Howard Benson.
Personnel:
Brad Arnold – lead vocals
Matt Roberts – lead guitar, backing vocals
Chris Henderson – rhythm guitar, backing vocals
Todd Harrell – bass
Greg Upchurch – drums
Howard Benson – keyboards, programming
Michito Sanches – percussion
Kim Bullard – keyboards, programming
Sid Page – violin
Paul Franklin – pedal steel
Marti Frederiksen – additional programming
Deborah Lurie – string arrangements
Mike Plotnikoff – recording
Hatsukazu Inagari – strings engineer
Keith Armstrong – engineer assistant
Nick Karpen – engineer assistant
Jimmy Fahey – engineer assistant
Chris Lord-Alge – mixing
Brad Townsend – additional mixing
Andrew Schubert – additional mixing
Ted Jensen – mastering
Paul Decarli – digital editing
Sandra Brummels – creative director
Hugh Syme – art direction, design, illustrations, cover concept
Frank W. Ockenfels III – band photography
Marc Vangool – guitar technician
Jon Nicholson – drum technician
Track listing:
All lyrics by Brad Arnold.
Time of My Life – Brad Arnold, Matt Roberts, Marti Frederiksen
When You’re Young – Brad Arnold, Matt Roberts, Chris Henderson, Matt Frederiksen
Round and Round – Brad Arnold, Matt Roberts, Chris Henderson, Todd Harrell
Heaven – Brad Arnold, Matt Roberts, Chris Henderson, Zac Maloy
Race for the Sun – Brad Arnold, Matt Roberts, Chris Henderson, Todd Harrell
Back to Me – Brad Arnold, Matt Roberts, Chris Henderson, Todd Harrell
Every Time You Go – Brad Arnold, Matt Roberts, Chris Henderson, Bobby Huff
What’s Left – Brad Arnold, Matt Roberts, Chris Henderson, Zac Maloy
On the Run – Brad Arnold, Matt Roberts, Chris Henderson, Todd Harrell
She Is Love – Brad Arnold, Matt Roberts, Chris Henderson, Todd Harrell
My Way – Brad Arnold, Matt Roberts, Chris Henderson, Todd Harrell
Believer – Brad Arnold, Matt Roberts, Chris Henderson, Todd Harrell
On July 15, 1963, “Columbia” label released “Seven Steps to Heaven”, the eighth Miles Davis studio album. It was recorded April – May 1963, at “Columbia Studios” in Los Angeles, “CBS 30th Street Studio” in New York City, and was produced by Teo Macero.
Personnel:
Miles Davis – trumpet
George Coleman – tenor saxophone
Herbie Hancock – piano
Victor Feldman – piano
Ron Carter – bass
Frank Butler – drums
Tony Williams – drums
Track listing:
Basin Street Blues – Spencer Williams
Seven Steps to Heaven – Victor Feldman, Miles Davis
I Fall in Love Too Easy – Jule Styne
So Near, So Far – Tony Crombie, Benny Green
Baby Won’t You Please Come Home – Clarence Williams, Charles Warfield
On July 11, 2020. “Ninja Tune” label released “Healing Is a Miracle”, the fourth Julianna Barwick studio album. It was recorded in 2019, in Los Angeles, and was produced by Julianna Barwick.
Personnel:
Julianna Barwick – vocals
Mary Lattimore – vocals
Jónsi – vocals
Nosaj Thing – vocals
Heba Kadry – engineer, mixing, mastering
Joel Kazuo Knoernschild – photography
Track listing:
All tracks by Julianna Barwick, except where noted.
In July 1975, “Columbia” label released “Liquid Love”, the 32nd Freddie Hubbard album. It was recorded March – April 1975, at “Wally Heider Studios” in Los Angeles, and was produced by Freddie Hubbard.
Personnel:
Freddie Hubbard – trumpet, flugelhorn
George Cables – keyboards
Ian Underwood – Moog synthesizer
Ray Parker, Jr. – guitar
Johnny “Guitar” Watson – guitar
Henry Franklin – bass
Chuck Rainey – Fender bass
Carl Burnett – drums
Spider Webb – drums
Myuto Correa – percussion
Buck Clark – congas, cowbell
Al Hall, Jr. – trombone
Carl Randall, Jr. – tenor saxophone, flute
Fundi – sound consultant
Track listing:
All tracks by Freddie Hubbard, except where noted.
On July 2, 1996, “Interscope” label released “It’s Martini Time”, the fourth Reverend Horton Heat (The) album. It was recorded 1995 – 1996, at “Crystal Clear Studios” in Dallas, Texas, “The Village Recorder” in Los Angeles, and was produced by Thom Panunzio.
Personnel:
Jim “Reverend Horton” Heath – vocals, guitar
Jimbo Wallace – vocals, upright bass, fiddle
Scott Churilla – vocals, drums, percussion
Tim Alexander – piano, organ, accordion
Dan Phillips – steel guitar
Billy Pitman – guitar
Jim Lehnert – tenor sax, baritone sax
Gary Sweet – trumpet
Erik Swanson – trombone
Thom Panunzio – engineer, mixing
Keith Rust – assistant engineer, mixing
Terry Slemmons – assistant engineer
David Nottingham – assistant mixer
Chris Shaw – mixing
Robert Vosgien – mastering
Tony Ferguson – A&R
Unleashed – art direction
Richard Lee Smith, Jr. – additional illustration
Jennifer Broussard – photography
Marina Chavez – photography
Track listing:
All tracks by Jim Heath except where noted.
Big Red Rocket of Love
Slow
It’s Martini Time
Generation Why
Slingshot – Jim Heath, Jimbo Wallace, Scott Churilla
On July 1, 1991, “London” label released “Forbidden Places”, the seventh studio Meat Puppets studio album. It was recorded 1990 – 1991, at “Capitol Studios” in Los Angeles, and was produced by Pete Anderson.
On June 19, 2020, “Columbia” label released “Rough and Rowdy Ways”, the 39th Bob Dylan studio album. It was recorded January – February 2020, at “Sound City” in Los Angeles.
musicalphabet 