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'''''Flying Again''''' is a [[studio album]] by the [[country rock]] group [[The Flying Burrito Brothers]], released in 1975. |
'''''Flying Again''''' is a [[studio album]] by the [[country rock]] group [[The Flying Burrito Brothers]], released in 1975. |
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After [[Gram Parsons]]' death in 1973, posthumous interest in |
After [[Gram Parsons]]' death in 1973, posthumous interest in the Burrito Brothers' music grew. This interest caused the band's original label, [[A&M Records]], to release the compilation album ''[[Close Up the Honky Tonks|Close Up the Honky-Tonks]]''. Since Rick Roberts had dissolved the Flying Burrito Brothers after a brief 1973 European tour with no original members, former manager Eddie Tickner started to think about the possibilities of reviving the band. |
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After Tickner received booking interest from a number of clubs, founding members [[Sneaky Pete Kleinow|"Sneaky" Pete Kleinow]] and [[Chris Ethridge]] agreed to re-form the Burritos. They hired former [[The Byrds|Byrds]] drummer [[Gene Parsons]], Joel Scott Hill from [[Canned Heat]], and [[Gib Guilbeau]] to round out the "refried" Burritos. Tickner then got the new band a deal with Columbia Records, of which ''Flying Again'' was their label debut. |
After Tickner received booking interest from a number of clubs, founding members [[Sneaky Pete Kleinow|"Sneaky" Pete Kleinow]] and [[Chris Ethridge]] agreed to re-form the Burritos. They hired former [[The Byrds|Byrds]] drummer [[Gene Parsons]], Joel Scott Hill from [[Canned Heat]], and [[Gib Guilbeau]] to round out the "refried" Burritos. Tickner then got the new band a deal with Columbia Records, of which ''Flying Again'' was their label debut. |
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Despite having two original members, the sound of this album is markedly different than the albums released by the original incarnation. The best examples of this are on the tracks "Dim Lights, Thick Smoke (And Loud, Loud Music)" and "Hot Burrito #3". "Dim Lights" is much faster and more rocking than the version recorded by the original lineup that would appear |
Despite having two original members, the sound of this album is markedly different than the albums released by the original incarnation. The best examples of this are on the tracks "Dim Lights, Thick Smoke (And Loud, Loud Music)" and "Hot Burrito #3". "Dim Lights" is much faster and more rocking than the version recorded by the original lineup that would appear in 1976. While bassist Chris Ethridge had a significant hand in the writing of Hot Burrito #1 and #2, Part 3 is a jarring departure from the style of the first two songs. The lyrics are written more as a caricature of the first two. "Building Fires" was released as a single. |
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==Track listing== |
==Track listing== |
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# "Easy to Get On" (Joel Scott Hill) – 3:18 |
# "Easy to Get On" (Bob Brown, Joel Scott Hill) – 3:18 |
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# "Wind and Rain" ([[Gene Parsons]], [[Gib Guilbeau]]) – 4:28 |
# "Wind and Rain" ([[Gene Parsons]], [[Gib Guilbeau]]) – 4:28 |
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# "[[Why Baby Why]]" ( |
# "[[Why Baby Why]]" ([[George Jones]], Darrell Edwards) – 2:24 |
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# "[[Dim Lights, Thick Smoke (And Loud, Loud Music)]]" (Max Fidler, [[Joe Maphis]], Rose Lee Maphis) – 2:16 |
# "[[Dim Lights, Thick Smoke (And Loud, Loud Music)]]" (Max Fidler, [[Joe Maphis]], Rose Lee Maphis) – 2:16 |
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# "You Left the Water Running" (Oscar Frank, Rick Hall, |
# "You Left the Water Running" ([[Dan Penn]], Oscar Frank, Rick Hall,) – 2:23 |
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# "Building Fires" ( |
# "Building Fires" ([[Dan Penn]], J. Christopher, J. Dickinson) – 4:18 |
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# "Sweet Desert Childhood" (Parsons) – 3:44 |
# "Sweet Desert Childhood" (Parsons) – 3:44 |
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# "Bon Soir Blues" (Guilbeau) – 4:11 |
# "Bon Soir Blues" ([[Gib Guilbeau]], Thad Maxwell) – 4:11 |
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# "River Road" (Guilbeau) – 2:59 |
# "River Road" ([[Gib Guilbeau]]) – 2:59 |
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# "Hot Burrito #3" ([[Chris Ethridge]], Guilbeau, Joel Scott Hill, [[Sneaky Pete Kleinow|Pete Kleinow]], Parsons) – 2:07 |
# "Hot Burrito #3" ([[Chris Ethridge]], [[Gib Guilbeau]], Joel Scott Hill, [[Sneaky Pete Kleinow|Pete Kleinow]], [[Gene Parsons]]) – 2:07 |
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==Personnel== |
==Personnel== |
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* [[Chris Ethridge]]: bass |
* [[Chris Ethridge]]: bass |
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* Joel Scott Hill: vocals, guitar |
* Joel Scott Hill: vocals, guitar |
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* [[Gib Guilbeau]]: vocals, fiddle |
* [[Gib Guilbeau]]: vocals, fiddle, guitar |
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* [[Gene Parsons]]: vocals, drums, guitar, harmonica |
* [[Gene Parsons]]: vocals, drums, guitar, harmonica |
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Additional musician: [[Spooner Oldham]]: piano, organ |
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== References == |
== References == |
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{{Reflist}} |
{{Reflist}} |
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Revision as of 06:01, 11 October 2016
| Untitled | |
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| Review scores | |
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| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic |   [1] |
| Classic Rock |   [2] |
Flying Again is a studio album by the country rock group The Flying Burrito Brothers, released in 1975.
After Gram Parsons' death in 1973, posthumous interest in the Burrito Brothers' music grew. This interest caused the band's original label, A&M Records, to release the compilation album Close Up the Honky-Tonks. Since Rick Roberts had dissolved the Flying Burrito Brothers after a brief 1973 European tour with no original members, former manager Eddie Tickner started to think about the possibilities of reviving the band.
After Tickner received booking interest from a number of clubs, founding members "Sneaky" Pete Kleinow and Chris Ethridge agreed to re-form the Burritos. They hired former Byrds drummer Gene Parsons, Joel Scott Hill from Canned Heat, and Gib Guilbeau to round out the "refried" Burritos. Tickner then got the new band a deal with Columbia Records, of which Flying Again was their label debut.
Despite having two original members, the sound of this album is markedly different than the albums released by the original incarnation. The best examples of this are on the tracks "Dim Lights, Thick Smoke (And Loud, Loud Music)" and "Hot Burrito #3". "Dim Lights" is much faster and more rocking than the version recorded by the original lineup that would appear in 1976. While bassist Chris Ethridge had a significant hand in the writing of Hot Burrito #1 and #2, Part 3 is a jarring departure from the style of the first two songs. The lyrics are written more as a caricature of the first two. "Building Fires" was released as a single.
Track listing
- "Easy to Get On" (Bob Brown, Joel Scott Hill) – 3:18
- "Wind and Rain" (Gene Parsons, Gib Guilbeau) – 4:28
- "Why Baby Why" (George Jones, Darrell Edwards) – 2:24
- "Dim Lights, Thick Smoke (And Loud, Loud Music)" (Max Fidler, Joe Maphis, Rose Lee Maphis) – 2:16
- "You Left the Water Running" (Dan Penn, Oscar Frank, Rick Hall,) – 2:23
- "Building Fires" (Dan Penn, J. Christopher, J. Dickinson) – 4:18
- "Sweet Desert Childhood" (Parsons) – 3:44
- "Bon Soir Blues" (Gib Guilbeau, Thad Maxwell) – 4:11
- "River Road" (Gib Guilbeau) – 2:59
- "Hot Burrito #3" (Chris Ethridge, Gib Guilbeau, Joel Scott Hill, Pete Kleinow, Gene Parsons) – 2:07
Personnel
- "Sneaky" Pete Kleinow: pedal steel guitar
- Chris Ethridge: bass
- Joel Scott Hill: vocals, guitar
- Gib Guilbeau: vocals, fiddle, guitar
- Gene Parsons: vocals, drums, guitar, harmonica
Additional musician: Spooner Oldham: piano, organ
References
- ^ Ruhlmann, William. Flying Again at AllMusic
- ^ Wall, Mick (February 2011). "The Flying Burrito Bros - Flying Again / Airborne". Classic Rock. Vol. 154. London, UK: Future plc. p. 89.