Sold Date:
January 6, 2022
Start Date:
December 27, 2021
Final Price:
€18.00
(EUR)
Bid Count:
1
Seller Feedback:
5083
Buyer Feedback:
0
IN ORDER TO AVOID MISUNDERSTANDING WE ADVISE YOU TO ENQUIRE
ABOUT POSTAGE COST BEFORE YOU ACTUALLY BID/PURCHASE THE ITEM
PLEASE ASK FOR ANY INFORMATION
TONY JOE WHITE
with ROBERT McGUFFIE, SAMMY CREASON, MIKE UTLEY, MEMPHIS HORNS
Louisiana native who became an introspective singer/songwriter,
a celebrated country-blues performer, and the king of swamp rock.
"TONY JOE WHITE"
Produced by Peter Asher
1971 LP WARNER BROS. RECORDS STEREO WS 1900
MADE IN ENGLAND ORIGINAL PRESSING ON WB GREEN LABEL
UNLAMINATED GATEFOLD SLEEVE
Barcode and Other Identifiers
Barcode: none
Price Code (on spine): 0598
LABEL: WB - GREEN LABEL w/ORANGE SHIELD - BLACK TEXT
Catalog on cover: WS 1900
Catalog on labels: WS 1900 (WS 1900-A) / WS 1900 (WS 1900-B)
Matrix / Runout (Side A, Stamped): WS 1900A-1 ✲T
Matrix / Runout (Side B, Stamped): WS 1900A-1 ✲T
On labels: rim text reads "All rights.....prohibited"
℗1971
Produced by Peter Asher
A Warner Bros. Inc. USA Recording
On back cover: Recorded December 1-12, 1970
Kinney Record Group Ltd
Printed and made by Howards Printers (Slough) Ltd.
tracklisting
Side A: THEY CAUGHT THE DEVIL AND PUT HIM IN JAIL IN EUDORA, ARKANSAS
THE CHANGE - MY KIND OF WOMAN - THE DADDY - BLACK PANTHER SWAMPS
Side B: FIVE SUMMERS FOR JIMMY - A NIGHT IN THE LIFE OF A SAMP FOX - TRAVELING BONE
I JUST WALKED AWAY - COPPER KETTLE (THE PALE MOONLIGHT) - VOODOO VILLAGE
grading
RECORD VG(+) but (please, read above description)
SLEEVE VG but (please, see pictures and read above description)
Tony Joe White's self-titled third album, Tony Joe White, finds the self-proclaimed swamp fox tempering his bluesy swamp rockers with a handful of introspective, soul-dripping ballads and introducing horn and string arrangements for the first time. The album -- White's 1971 debut for Warner Bros. -- was recorded over a two-week period in December 1970, in two different Memphis studios (one was Ardent Studios, where Big Star later recorded their influential power pop albums). His producer was none other than London-born Peter Asher, who had just produced James Taylor's early hits for the label. The songs are fairly standard and straightforward, nothing too out of place or experimental, and White's husky southern warble remains the album's key focus. Many of the songs will remind the listener just how turbulent the cultural climate of the late '60s and early '70s was in the U.S. White's soulful southern-tinged spoken drawl introduces "The Change" (as in a "change is gonna come"), then a potent theme and oft-spoke clarion call that, indeed, the times they were a changin'. "Black Panther Swamps" and "I Just Walked Away" (the album's first single) are also successful at what they attempt...(AllMusic)