Best Of Jackson Browne Rar

The Very Best Of Jackson Browne Rar

That 1997 disc, entitled Next Voice You Hear: The Best of Jackson Browne, had many hits, yet it was also missing many essential songs, leaving an opening for a collection that had all of Browne 's hits and signature songs in one place.

This was actually my first Jackson Browne's LP in my records collection, since the day of it's first release back in 1977, (I had some cassettes with his previous releases but not a vinyl record), I was in my late teenage years, and I loved this album from the first spin, still do 40 years later, his magnificent voice, the melodies, music, lyrics, the all atmosphere, the band, the arragements.
The Very Best Of Jackson Browne. During the 1970s, Jackson Browne was it — a boyishly handsome SoCal icon whose critically admired hit albums spoke to listeners with unparalleled intimacy.
Here Comes Those Tears Again. Edit the album Report an error. EP, 1976, Warner Music Group, Asylum Records.
Love hearing all of Jackson Browne's best hits all on one CD. I would recommend this to a friend. Helpful (0) Unhelpful (0) Pmmsing. Verified Purchase. Rating 5 out of 5 stars with 1 review.

Jackson Browne faced the nearly insurmountable task of following a masterpiece in making his second album. Having cherry-picked years of songwriting the first time around, he turned to some of his secondary older material, which was still better than most people’s best and, ironically, more accessible — notably such songs as “These Days,” which had been covered six times already, dating back to Nico’s Chelsea Girl album in 1967, and “Take It Easy,” a co-composition with the Eagles’ Glenn Frey that had been a Top 40 hit for the group in 1972. Browne unsuccessfully looked for another hit single with the up-tempo “Red Neck Friend,” reminisced about meeting his wife and starting a family in the coy “Ready or Not,” and, at the end, finally came up with a new song to rank with those on the first album in the philosophical title track, which reportedly was his more positive reply to Crosby, Stills, Nash & Young’s “Wooden Ships.” (David Crosby sang harmony.) Musically, the album was still restrained, but not as austere as Jackson Browne, as the singer had hooked up with multi-instrumentalist David Lindley, who would introduce interesting textures to his music on a variety of stringed instruments for the next several years. All of which is to say that For Everyman was a less consistent collection than Browne’s debut album. But Browne’s songwriting ability remained impressive.
by William Ruhlmann, allmusic.com

Tracklist:

1. Take It Easy
2. Our Lady of the Well
3. Colors of the Sun
4. I Thought I Was a Child
5. These Days
6. Red Neck Friend
7. Times You’ve Come
8. Ready or Not
9. Sing My Songs to Me
10. For EverymanProducer Jackson Browne
Recorded By – John Haeny, Kent Nebergall, Ric Tarantini at Sunset Studio One
Mixed By – Al Schmitt
Mastered By Greg Ladanyi

Recorded in 1973 thanks to David Geffen.

Personnel:
Jackson Browne – acoustic guitar, guitar, piano, rhythm guitar, keyboard, vocals
David Crosby – harmony vocals
Craig Doerge – piano
Wilton Felder – bass
Glenn Frey – vocals, guitar, harmony vocals
Doug Haywood – bass, vocals, harmony vocals
Don Henley – vocals, guitar, harmony vocals, drums
Elton John – piano (on “Red Neck Friend” – credited as Rockaday Johnnie)
Jim Keltner – drums
Sneaky Pete Kleinow – pedal steel
Russ Kunkel – drums
David Lindley – acoustic guitar, fiddle, guitar, violin, electric guitar, steel guitar, slide guitar, electric fiddle
Gary Mallaber – drums
Mickey McGee – drums
Joni Mitchell – piano, electric piano
Spooner Oldham – organ
David Paich – piano
Bill Payne – piano, keyboard
Bonnie Raitt – vocals, harmony vocals
Leland Sklar – bass
Mike Utley – organ, keyboard

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The Very Best Of Jackson Browne Rar

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