Paul Butterfield's Better Days - It All Comes Back (Japan Remastered) (1973)
Artist: Paul Butterfield's Better Days
Title: It All Comes Back
Year Of Release: 1973
Label: Rhino Records
Genre: Electric Chicago Blues, Blues Rock
Quality: Mp3 320 / Flac (image, .cue, log)
Total Time: 44:30
Total Size: 152/319 Mb (scans)
WebSite: Album Preview
Tracklist:Title: It All Comes Back
Year Of Release: 1973
Label: Rhino Records
Genre: Electric Chicago Blues, Blues Rock
Quality: Mp3 320 / Flac (image, .cue, log)
Total Time: 44:30
Total Size: 152/319 Mb (scans)
WebSite: Album Preview
1. Too Many Drivers (Andrew Hogg) - 3:18
2. It's Getting Harder To Survive (Ronnie Barron) - 3:51
3. If You Live (Mose Allison) - 3:27
4. Win Or Lose (Bobby Charles, Paul Butterfield) - 4:34
5. Small Town Talk (Bobby Charles, Rick Danko) - 5:33
6. Take Your Pleasure Where You Find It (Bobby Charles, Paul Butterfield) - 3:42
7. Poor Boy (Traditional Arranged by Geoff Muldaur) - 4:17
8. Louisiana Flood (Ronnie Barron, Mac Rebennack) - 3:35
9. It All Comes Back (Bobby Charles) - 6:10
10. Small Town Talk (Live) (Bobby Charles, Rick Danko) - 5:21
Line-up::
Paul Butterfield - Vocals, Harmonica, Electric Piano
Geoff Muldaur - Vocals, Slide Guitar
Ronnie Barron - Vocals, Piano, Organ, Clavinet
Christopher Parker - Drums
Billy Rich - Bass
Amos Garrett - Electric Guitar
Additional Musicians
Bobby Charles - Vocals
Maria Muldaur - Vocals
Bobby Hall - Congas
Howard Johnson - Horns
After singer/songwriter Paul Williams landed one of his songs on the flip side of Tiny Tim's hit single "Tip-Toe Through the Tulips," he was approached by record producer Richard Perry with an offer to cut his own album. It was a giant leap for Williams, who had just lost his job at the White Whale label a year earlier, an event that had left him distraught and sour on the music industry. Apprehensive about going it alone, he formed a band with ex-Jefferson Airplane bassist Bob Harvey, guitarist George Hiller, flutist Cynthia Fitzpatrick, ex-Turtle drummer Don Murray, and Williams' brother Ralph on guitar. Dubbed the Holy Mackerel, the band recorded its psychedelic pop debut throughout the spring of 1968. Before the record's completion, Harvey left and was replaced by future Elvis Presley bassist Jerry Scheff, and then drummer Don Murray was replaced by Michael Cannon. The record appeared in November of 1968 and despite being a Billboard magazine "Special Merit Pick," it went nowhere and the Holy Mackerel called it quits soon after. Williams began his successful solo career a year later.