AnthologyAmbrosia
Release Date: 05/20/1997
Original Release:
1997
# of Discs:
1
J&R Item # 254144_CD
UPC # 093624516323
Label: Warner Bros. Records (Record Label)
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Disc: 1
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Performer: Ambrosia
Artist: Ernie Watts; Michael McDonald; James Ingram Engineer: Ben Rodgers Producer: David Pack Distributor: WEA (Distributor) Notes: Ambrosia: David Pack (vocals, guitar); Chris North (vocals, keyboards); Joe Puerta (vocals, bass); Burleigh Drummond (vocals, drums, percussion). Additional personnel includes: Michael McDonald, James Ingram (vocals). Personnel: David Pack (vocals, guitar); Christopher North (vocals, keyboards); Burleigh Drummond (vocals, drums, percussion); Joe Puerta, James Ingram (vocals). Liner Note Author: Arthur Levy . For various legal reasons, no Ambrosia recordings were released on compact disc in America until 1997's Anthology, and while it's an imperfect collection, it does offer a reasonably thorough overview of the group's career. It only briefly touches on their early art rock records, choosing to concentrate instead on their early-'80s soft rock hits like "Biggest Part of Me," "You're the Only Woman," and "How Much I Feel." As a result, dedicated prog rock fans will find this collection inadequate, but for most casual listeners, it will contain everything they need and then some, since the disc is padded with three new songs that are pleasant. ~ Stephen Thomas Erlewine For various legal reasons, no Ambrosia recordings were released on compact disc in America until 1997's Anthology, and while it's an imperfect collection, it does offer a reasonably thorough overview of the group's career. It only briefly touches on Ambrosia's early art rock records, choosing to concentrate instead on the band's early-'80s soft rock hits like "Biggest Part of Me," "You're the Only Woman," and "How Much I Feel." As a result, dedicated prog rock fans will find this collection inadequate, but for most casual listeners, it will contain everything they need and then some, since the disc is padded with three new songs that are pleasant but unremarkable. [In 2004, Warner reissued Anthology as Greatest Hits. Apart from a paper slip that wraps over the CD and says the album is called Greatest Hits, the disc is identical -- the same artwork, same remastering, and it even reads Anthology on the spine and the disc itself.] ~ Stephen Thomas Erlewine For various legal reasons, no Ambrosia recordings were released on compact disc in America until 1997's Anthology, and while it's an imperfect collection, it does offer a reasonably thorough overview of the group's career. It only briefly touches on the band's early art rock records, choosing to concentrate instead on their early-'80s soft rock hits like "Biggest Part of Me," "You're the Only Woman," and "How Much I Feel." As a result, dedicated prog rock fans will find this collection inadequate, but for most casual listeners, it will contain everything they need and then some, since the disc is padded with three new songs that are pleasant but unremarkable. ~ Stephen Thomas Erlewine
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Similar Genres:
Progressive Rock |