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High Crime

Al Jarreau
Release Date: 08/25/2009
Original Release:  1984
# of Discs:   1
J&R Item # 1085924_CD
UPC # 829421113225
Label: Friday Music
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Track Details Credits Related Shipping
Disc: 1
1. Raging Waters sound samples  real  |  windows media
2. Imagination sound samples  real  |  windows media
3. Murphy's Law sound samples  real  |  windows media
4. Tell Me sound samples  real  |  windows media
5. After All sound samples  real  |  windows media
6. High Crime sound samples  real  |  windows media
7. Let's Pretend sound samples  real  |  windows media
8. Sticky Wicket sound samples  real  |  windows media
9. Love Speaks Louder Than Words sound samples  real  |  windows media
10. Fallin' sound samples  real  |  windows media

To listen to sound clips, you'll need the most current version of the real player real or windows media windows media players, click to download the FREE software.
Performer: Al Jarreau
Producer: Jay Graydon
Distributor: n/a

Notes: Personnel: Al Jarreau (vocals); Paul Jackson (guitar); Jay Graydon (guitar, synthesizer); Jerry Hey, Gary Grant, Chuck Findley, Bill Reichenbach, Charles Loper (horns); David Foster, Robbie Buchanan (piano, synthesizer); Greg Phillinganes, Bobby Lyle, Steve George (synthesizer); Bob Beats, Nathan East, Jake Jugs (bass); Skinsoh Umor, Mike Baird, Chip McSticks, Tyrone B. Feedback, Pat Mostelotto, Rug Toupe, O. Rapage, Champ Time, Tubs Margranate, U.L. Blowby (drums); Erich Bulling, Bo Tomlin, Gary Chang (programming); Richard Page, Bill Champlin, Carmen Twillie, Siedah Garrett (background vocals). Recorded at Garden Rake Studios, Sherman Oaks, California. Fueled by the hard-pushing hit from Jarreau's previous album "Boogie Down," aproducer Jay Graydon cranks up the energy level some more and comes up with a snazzy high-tech vehicle for his converted R&B singer. The sound is hotter, stoked by greater reliance upon synthesizers and electronically goosed rhythm tracks, and Jarreau's own vocals are more hectic, though again not much in the way of individuality is required of him. But the material this time isn't as strong -- though "Murphy's Law" is pretty catchy with its flugelhorn punctuations -- and so the reluctance to exploit the unique vocal talents of Jarreau is more glaring. The minor hit single of the album, oddly, is the mundane ballad "After All," an ominous harbinger of bathos to come from Jarreau down the road. ~ Richard S. Ginell
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