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The Nightfly Trilogy

by John Kelman
There are those who bemoan the apparent lack of sophistication in contemporary pop music, although there are plenty of examples proving that it's not all about 'dumbing down' for the masses. Steely Dan--the rock group that emerged in the 1970s as a collective but ultimately whittled itself down to its two songwriting components, Walter Becker and ...
Kenny Wayne Shepherd: Ten Days Out: Blues from the Backroads

by Chris M. Slawecki
When guitarist Shepherd does a blues tour of the American musical south, he does it right: Ten days with friends Tommy Shannon and Chris Layton (Stevie Ray Vaughan's longtime rhythm section Double Trouble), plus a mobile studio and documentary film crew; starting from the mouth of the Mississippi River in New Orleans, to Shreveport, up to ...
The Road to Escondido

By J.J. Cale
Label: Reprise
Released: 2006
Track listing: Danger; Heads in Georgia; Missing Person; When This War Is Over; Sporting Life Blues; Dead
End Road; It's Easy; Hard To Thrill; Anyway The Wind Blows; Three Little Girls; Don't Cry
Sister; Last Will and Testament; Who Am I Telling You?; Ride The River.
Caught in the Act

Label: Reprise
Released: 2006
Track listing: Feeling Good; Summer Wind; Home; You and I; The More I See You; You
My Darker Moods

Label: Reprise
Released: 2006
Track listing: Death Valley '69; Nuclear War; Perfume of a Critic's Burning Flesh; Contort Yourself; Beautiful
People; Metal Machine Music Part I; Metal Machine Music Part I (Bill Laswell dub mix).
Morph The Cat

By Donald Fagen
Label: Reprise
Released: 2006
Track listing: Morph the Cat; H Gang; What I Do; Brite Nightgown; The Grand Pagoda of Funn; Security Joan; The Night Belongs to Mona; Mary Shut the Garden Door; Morph the Cat (reprise).
J.J. Cale & Eric Clapton: The Road to Escondido

by Doug Collette
The Road to Escondido was originally conceived as a project whereby Cale would produce an album of Slowhand's. However, it ended up being an ostensible collaboration between the two, the end result of which will benefit Cale more than Clapton. The prominence of the latter's name in the artist credits ensures a visibility ...
Donald Fagen: Morph the Cat

by Woodrow Wilkins
There's an engaging quality to Donald Fagen's songwriting and perfectionism that makes Steely Dan fans flock to his solo albums. While The Nightfly (1982) and Kamakiriad (1993) were expressly Fagen, Morph the Cat closely resembles Steely Dan without Walter Becker. The lineup partially reflects the ensemble that recorded the Dan's 2003 release, Everything Must Go, and ...
Donald Fagen: Morph the Cat

by AAJ Italy Staff
Donald Fagen sta al rock come Duke Ellington stava al jazz. Non sarà per i continui attestati di stima che la mente degli Steely Dan spesso gli tributa, ma l’attitudine nella creazione e nell’arrangiamento, l’eleganza nella scelta timbrica e armonica, la condotta delle parti e la ricerca melodica come filo labile da cucire nella stoffa preziosa ...
Regis Philbin: My Darker Moods

by Trevor MacLaren
Annoying talk show host and wannabe jazz vocalist Regis Philbin has finally made a disc worth buying. Seemingly influenced by Paul Anka's return to the top with Rock Swings, Regis decided to tackle more eclectic and obscure works. After having the gall to release two Rat Pack-influenced vocal records--one in 1968 and another in 2004--and a ...