In January 1970, “RCA Victor” label released “American Woman”, the sixth Guess Who studio album. It was recorded August – November 1969, at “RCA Mid-America Recording Center, Studio B” in Chicago, and was produced by Jack Richardson.
Personnel:
Burton Cummings – lead vocals, rhythm guitar, keyboards, flute, harmonica
Randy Bachman – lead guitar, backing vocals
Jim Kale – bass, backing vocals
Garry Peterson – drums, backing vocals
Brian Christian – engineer
Track listing:
All tracks by Randy Bachman and Burton Cummings except where noted.
American Woman – Randy Bachman, Burton Cummings, Jim Kale, Garry Peterson
No Time
Talisman
No Sugar Tonight/New Mother Nature
969 (The Oldest Man) – Randy Bachman
When Friends Fall Out
8:15
Proper Stranger
Humpty’s Blues/American Woman (Epilogue) – Randy Bachman, Burton Cummings, Jim Kale, Garry Peterson
On January 11, 1974, “Elektra” label released “Hotcakes”, the fourth Carly Simon studio album. It was recorded in September 1973, at “Producers Workshop” in Los Angeles, and October – November 1973, at “The Hit Factory” in New York City, and was produced by Richard Perry.
Personnel:
Carly Simon – lead and backing vocals, acoustic guitar, acoustic piano, Fender Rhodes, whistle
James Taylor – lead and backing vocals, acoustic guitar, horn arrangements and conductor
Kenny Ascher – acoustic piano, Hammond organ
Dr. John – acoustic piano, Hammond organ
David Spinozza – electric guitar
Bucky Pizzarelli – electric guitar
Jimmy Ryan – acoustic and electric guitar
Robbie Robertson – electric guitar
Klaus Voormann – bass guitar
Richard Davis – string bass
Larry Brean – slap bass
Rick Marotta – drums
Jim Keltner – drums
Jim Gordon – drums
Billy Cobham – drums
Andy Newmark – drums
Russ Kunkel – drums
Ralph MacDonald – congas, percussion
George Devens – cabasa
Paul Buckmaster – string and woodwind arrangements, conductor
In January 1966, “MGM” label released “The Orbison Way”, the eighth Roy Orbison album. It was recorded July – November 1965, and was produced by Wesley Rose and Jim Vienneau.
Personnel:
Roy Orbison – vocal
Barry Bailey – guitar
J.R. Cobb – guitar
Rodney Justo – vocal, backing vocals
Robert Nix – drums
Dean Daughtry – keyboards
Bill McElhiney – arranger
Bill Malloy – engineer
Val Valentin – director of engineering
Ace Lehman – cover design
Track listing:
All tracks by Roy Orbison and Bill Dees, except where noted.
Crawling Back
It Ain’t No Big Thing
Time Changed Everything – Buddy Buie, John Rainey Adkins
On January 3, 1971, “Vertigo” label released “Salisbury”, the second Uriah Heep studio album. It was recorded October – November 1970, at “Lansdowne Studios” in London, and was produced by Gert Bron.
Personnel:
David Byron – lead vocals
Ken Hensley – vocals, slide and acoustic guitars, organ, piano, harpsichord, vibraphone
Mick Box – vocals, lead and acoustic guitar
Paul Newton – vocals, bass guitar
Keith Baker – drums
John Fiddy – brass and woodwind arrangements
Peter Gallen – engineer, mixing
Tom Coyne – mastering
Track listing:
Bird of Prey – Mick Box, David Byron, Ken Hensely, Paul Newton
In January 1957, “Blue Note” label released “6 Pieces of Silver”, the fifth Horace Silver album. It was recorded 1956, at June – November 1956, at “Van Gelder Studio” in Hackensack, New Jersey, and was produced by Alfred Lion.
On January 1, 1981, “Radio Records” label released “Say No More”, the ninth Badfinger studio album. It was recorded November 1979, October–November 1980, in Miami, Florida, and was produced by Jack Richardson and Steve Wittmack.
In December 1978, “Baystate” label released the self-titled, debut Super Jazz Trio (The) album. It was recorded in November 1978, at “Sound Ideas Studios” in New York City, and was produced by Yoshio Ozawa.
In December 1969, “Prestige” label released “The Boss Is Back!”, the 25th Gene Ammons album. It was recorded in November 1969, at “Van Gelder Studio” in Englewood Cliffs, New Jersey, and was produced by Bob Porter.
Personnel:
Gene Ammons – tenor saxophone
Prince James, Houston Person – tenor saxophone
Junior Mance – piano
Sonny Phillips organ
Buster Williams – bass
Bob Bushnell – electric bass
Frankie Jones, Bernard Purdie – drums
Candido – congas
Track listing:
All tarcks by Gene Ammons except where noted.
The Jungle Boss – Gene Ammons, Junior Mance
I Wonder – Cecil Gant, Raymond Leveen
Feeling Good – Leslie Bricusse, Anthony Newley
Tastin’ the Jug
Here’s That Rainy Day – Johnny Burke, Jimmy Van Heusen
In December 1968, “CTI” label released “Calling Out Loud”, the 16th Nat Adderley album. It was recorded November – December 1968, at “Van Gelder Studio” in Englewood Cliffs, New Jersey, and was produced by Creed Taylor.
Personnel:
Nat Adderley – cornet
Paul Ingraham – french horn
Seldon Powell, Jerome Richardson, Jerry Dodgion, Richard Henderson – saxophones
Hubert Laws – flute, piccolo
Don MacCourt – bassoon
George Marge – clarinet, english horn, saxophone
Romeo Penque – bass clarinet
Joe Zawinul – electric piano
Ron Carter – bass
Leo Morris – drums
Bill Fischer – arrangements, conductor
All tracks by Nat Adderley except where noted
Biafra
Haifa
St. M – William S. Fischer
Grey Moss – Joe Zawinul
Nobody Knows – William S. Fischer
Comin’ Out the Shadows
Ivan’s Holiday – Joe Zawinul
Calling Out Loud – Nat Adderley, William S. Fischer
In December 1967, “Milestone” label released “Got to Get It!” the 17th Bobby Timmons album. It was recorded November – December 1967, at “Plaza Sound Studios” in New York City.
Personnel:
Bobby Timmons – piano
Jimmy Owens – trumpet, flugelhorn
Hubert Laws – flute
Joe Farrell, James Moody – flute, tenor saxophone
George Barrow – baritone saxophone
Joe Beck, Howard Collins, Eric Gale – guitar
Ron Carter – bass
Jimmy Cobb, Billy Higgins – drums
Tom McIntosh – arrangements, conductor
Unidentified vocals
Elvin Campbell – recording
Track listing:
All tracks by Bobby Timmons except where noted.
If You Ain’t Got It (I Got to Get It Somewhere) – Tom McIntosh
Up, Up and Away – Jimmy Webb
Travelin’ Light – Jimmy Mundy, Trummy Young, Johnny Mercer
Come Sunday – Duke Ellington
One Down
So Tired
Here’s That Rainy Day – Johnny Burke, Jimmy Van Heusen