Tracks Side 1:

Tracks Side 2:

1. Key West (3:54)

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Every song on this LP is definately one of a kind. From Steal from a King - into Bootleg - and all the way into Command Performance, and down to Sand & Foam, Bobby Keys proves himself as one of the best sax players of the 70's. Little has been said, and few do appreciate the special talent in this very rare rock classic...Bluesy, rocking and a little spacie in spots...definatly one of the best rock efforts of little known popularity and a true product of the 70's. It is a wonder that this great piece of work is so very hard to find...I strongly recommend it to anyone who loves rock and roll music (without vocals) and with depth and spirit... (Tex/discog.fleetwoodmac.net)

Best-known for his long association with the Rolling Stones, tenor saxophonist Bobby Keys spent several decades as an in-demand session man and touring musician, able to play blues, R&B, and rock & roll with equal flair. Born and raised in Texas, Keys was playing in rock & roll bands as early as the '50s, and worked with Buddy Holly and Bobby Vee, among many others. Keys worked regularly at the famed Muscle Shoals studios in Alabama before meeting the Stones in 1969; his work on Let It Bleed (not to mention the simple fact of association) quickly made him a hot property. Over the next few years, Keys played on albums by George Harrison (All Things Must Pass), Delaney & Bonnie, Eric Clapton, Humble Pie, the Faces, Carly Simon, Nilsson, Joe Cocker, John Lennon, Ringo Starr, Lynyrd Skynyrd, and B.B. King. He also continued his relationship with the Stones, appearing on classics like Sticky Fingers and Exile on Main Street, and striking up an instant chemistry with Keith Richards. In 1972, Keys recorded a self-titled solo album for Warner Bros., which featured an all-star guest lineup including members of the Beatles, Cream, Mountain, and Traffic, plus his longtime trumpet-playing partner Jim Price. By the mid-'70s, his activities with the Stones were beginning to tail off, though he maintained a working relationship with the band over the years, both in the studio and on the road. He continued to find work through his old connections, and in 1979 joined Ron Wood's touring band the New Barbarians. In more recent years, Keys has continued to tour with the Stones and guest on the occasional album (including Sheryl Crow's The Globe Sessions), and also performed with the Lubbock, TX-based band the Ace Liquidators. (Steve Huey, Rovi/answers.com)

Saxophone - Bobby Keys
Trumpet - Jim Price
Guitars - John Uruibe, Leslie West, Charlee Freeman, Dave Mason, George Harrison
Bass - Carl Radle, Klaus Voorman, Felix Pappalardi, Jack Bruce
Keyboards - Nicky Hopkins, Mike Utley, Jim Price
Drums - Corky Laing, Jim Gordon, Ringo Starr

Versand innerhalb Deutschland (versichert mit GLS - generell innerhalb von 24 Stunden)  5,00 Euro

Egal wieviele LPs gekauft werden, Versand immer 5,00 Euro. Keine weiteren Versandkosten ab der zweiten LP!!

Shipping within EEC & Oversea (AIRMAIL) 5,00 Euro

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