In November 1973, “United Artists” label released “On the Third Day”, the third Electric Light Orchestra studio album. It was recorded April – August 1973, at “De Lane Lea Studios” and “AIR Studios” in London, and was produced by Jeff Lynne.
Personnel:
Jeff Lynne – vocals, guitars
Richard Tandy – piano, Moog, clavinet, Wurlitzer electric piano
In November 1972, “United Artists” label released the self-titled, third Don McLean album. It was recorded in 1972, at “Record Plant Studios” in New York City and was produced by Ed Freeman.
Personnel:
Don McLean – guitar, vocals
Warren Bernhardt – piano
Dick Hyman – piano
Neil Larsen – piano
Ed Trickett – hammered dulcimer
Don Brooks – harmonica
Howard “Buzz” Feiten – guitar
Tony Levin – bass
Bob Rothstein – bass, vocals
Russ Savakus – bass, violin, vocals
Chris Parker – drums
Ralph MacDonald – percussion, conga
George Ricci – cello
Ed Freeman – string arrangements
West Forty Fourth Street Rhythm and Noise Choir – chorus
Tom Flye, Dennis Ferrante, Ed Sprigg, Rod O’Brien – engineer
John Olson – cover photography
Track listing:
All tracks by Don McLean, except where noted.
Dreidel
Bronco Bill’s Lament
Oh, My What a Shame
If We Try
The More You Pay (The More It’s Worth)
Narcisissima
Falling Through Time
On the Amazon – Vivian Ellis, Clifford Grey, Greatrex Newman
In October 1974, “United Artists” label released “Slow Motion”, the ninth Man album. It was recorded July – September 1974, at “Rockfield Studios” in Monmouth, Wales, and was produced by Anton Matthews, Micky Jones, Deke Leonard, Ken Whaley and Terry Williams.
Personnel:
Micky Jones – vocals, guitar
Deke Leonard – vocals, guitar
Ken Whaley – bass
Terry Williams – vocals, drums
Chris Mercer – saxophone
Stuart Gordon – strings
Robin Black, David Hamilton-Smith, David Charles, Anton Matthews – mixing
Rick Griffin – design
Michael Heatley – liner notes
David Charles – special assistance
Track listing:
All tracks by Micky Jones, Deke Leonard, Ken Whaley and Terry Williams.
In October 1973, “United Artists” label released “Please Don’t Ever Change”, the fifth Brinsley Schwarz album. It was recorded in July 1973, and was produced by Vic Maile, Brinsley Schwarz, Ian Gomm, Billy Rankin and Nick Lowe.
Personnel:
Brinsley Schwarz – vocals, guitar, alto saxophone, piano
In September 1973, “United Artists” label released “Back into the Future”, the seventh Man album. It was recorded May – July 1973, at “Rockfield Studios”, “Chipping Norton Recording Studios”, “Olympic Studios”, in June 1973 recorded live at the “Roundhouse” in London, and was produced by Vic Maile, Michael “Micky” Jines, Phil Ryan, Will Youatt and Terry Williams.
Personnel:
Michael “Micky” Jones – vocals, guitar
Alan “Tweke” Lewis – guitar
Phil Ryan – vocals, keyboards
Will Youatt – vocals, bass
Terry Williams – vocals, drums
Anthony Matthews – engineer
Pierre Tubbs – art direction, inside photography
Ruan O’Laughran – front photography
Track listing:
All tracks by Michael Jones, Phil Ryan and Terry Williams, except where noted.
A Night in Dad’s Bag
Just for You
Back into the Future
Don’t Go Away
Ain’t That Fight
Never Say Nups to Nepalese
Sospan Fach – traditional arranged by Gwalia Male Choir
C’opn – Clive John, Michael Jones, Phil Ryan, Terry Williams
Jam Up Jelly Tight / Oh No Not Again (Spunk Rock ’73) – Michael Jones, Phil Ryan, Terry Williams
On November 18, 1976, “United Artists” label released “Act Like Nothing’s Wrong”, the seventh Al Kooper studio album. It was recorded in 1976, at “Record Plant” in Los Angeles, “Record Plant” in Sausalito, CA, “TK Studios” in Hialeah, FL, “Quadraphonic Sound Studios” in Nashville, TN, “Sound Ideas Studios” in New York City, “Studio One” in Doraville, GA, and was produced by Al Kooper, and John Simon.
Personnel:
Al Kooper – vocals, acoustic and electric guitar, keyboards, clavinet, arranger, horn arrangements, engineer
Steve Gibson – guitar, rhythm guitar
Willie “Little Beaver” Hale – guitar
Joe Walsh – slide guitar
Reggie Young – vocals, guitar
Bobby Wood – organ, piano, electric piano
Ron Bogdon – bass
J. R. Cobb – bass
George “Chocolate” Perry – bass
Mike Leech – bass
Robert Ferguson – vocals, drums
Tubby Zeigler – drums
Larrie Londin – drums
Gary Coleman – percussion, bongos, conga
Dominic Frontiere – horn arrangements
Marvin Stamm – trumpet
Tower of Power – horns
Harry Lookofsky – violin
Wendy Waldman – backing vocals
Ron Hicklin Singers – backing vocals
Hilda Harris – backing vocals
John Simon – arranger
Steve Alaimo – engineer
Bob Edwards – engineer
Gene Eichelberger – engineer
John Henning – engineer
Bruce Hensal – engineer
Linda Hoxit – engineer
Denis King – engineer
Kelly Kotera – engineer
Bobby Langford – engineer
Tim Sadler – engineer
Rick Sanchez – engineer
Rick Smith – engineer
Steve Smith – engineer
Alan Robinson – liner notes
Track listing:
All tracks by Al Kooper, except where noted.
Is We on the Downbeat
This Diamond Ring – Al Kooper, Bob Brass, Irwin Levine
She Don’t Ever Lose Her Groove – Willie Hale
I Forgot to Be Your Lover – Booker T. Jones, William Bell
In August 1962, “United Artists” label released “Undercurrent”, an album by Bill Evans and Jim Hall. It was recorded April – May 1962, at “Sound Makers” in New York City, and was produced by Alan Douglas.
Personnel:
Bill Evans– piano
Jim Hall– guitar
Track listing:
My Funny Valentine – Richard Rodgers, Lorenz Hart
I Hear a Rhapsody – Jack Baker, George Fragos, Dick Gasparre
In June 1972, “United Artists” label released “Blues Roots”, the fourth Ike Turner album. It was recorded 1971 – 1972, at “Bolic Sound” in Inglewood, California, and was produced by Gerhard Augustin and Ike Turner.
Personnel:
Ike Turner – vocals, guitar, arranger, engineer
Berry Keene – engineer
John Mills – engineer
Jim Saunders – engineer
Steve Waldman – engineer
Jon Echevarrieta – design
Mike Salisbury – design
Norman Seeff – art direction, photography
T. Vinson – cover illustration
Frederic Valentine – cover photography
John Tobler – liner notes
Track listing:
You’re Still My Baby – Chuck Willis
Tacks in My Shoes – Ike Turner
The Things I Used To Do (I Don’t Do Anymore) – Eddie Jones
On January 11, 1974, “United Artists” label released “Lookin’ for a Love Again”, the sixth Bobby Womack studio album. It was recorded in 1973, at “Muscle Shoals Sound Studios” in Muscle Shoals, Alabama, and was produced by Bobby Womack.
Personnel:
Bobby Womack – vocals, guitar, string arrangements
Pete Carr, Rhino Rheinardt, Tippy Armstrong – guitar
Jimmy Johnson- rhythm guitar
David Hood– bass
Barry Beckett, Clayton Ivey, Truman Thomas – keyboards
On December 8, 1979, “United Artists” label released “On Parole”, the fourth Motörhead album. It was recorded September – December 1975, February 1978, at “Rockfield Studios” in Monmouth, Wales, and was produced by Fritz Fryer and Dave Edmunds.
Personnel:
Ian Lemmy Kilmister – lead vocals, bass
Larry Wallis– lead and backing vocals, lead guitar
Phil “Philthy Animal” Taylor– drums
Lucas Fox– drums
Fritz Fryer – engineer, mastering
Track listing:
Motorhead – Ian Kilmister
On Parole – Larry Wallis
Vibrator – Larry Wallis, Des Brown
Iron Horse / Born to Lose – Phil Taylor, Mick Brown, Guy “Tramp” Lawrence
City Kids – Larry Wallis, Duncan Sanderson
The Watcher – Ian Kilmister
Leaving Here – Lamont Dozier, Brian Holland, Edward Holland
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