Joy Of Cooking - Back To Your Heart (2007)
Artist: Joy Of Cooking
Title: Back To Your Heart
Year Of Release: 2007
Label: Joy Of Cooking
Genre: Folk Rock
Quality: Mp3 320 / Flac (tracks)
Total Time: 01:33:26
Total Size: 230/637 Mb
WebSite: Album Preview
Tracklist:Title: Back To Your Heart
Year Of Release: 2007
Label: Joy Of Cooking
Genre: Folk Rock
Quality: Mp3 320 / Flac (tracks)
Total Time: 01:33:26
Total Size: 230/637 Mb
WebSite: Album Preview
01. Love Is Just a Four-Letter Word 4:12
02. Midnight Blues 3:50
03. Don't Forget Me, Love 2:00
04. Sometime 1:30
05. He's Comin' Home Tomorrow 2:27
06. Look Back 3:17
07. Good King 1:49
08. Trippet 2:39
09. Dream Blues 4:05
10. Song for Silent Wings 3:39
11. This Old Life 3:09
12. How Deep the Dark 4:34
13. Summer Fire 3:40
14. I've Made Up My Mind 4:30
15. Flying Saucer Blues 3:33
16. Yatata 3:42
17. Song in Blue 2:33
18. (Announcement) 0:30
19. Bad Luck 3:45
20. Humpty Dumpty 3:02
21. Castles 5:18
22. If Some God (Back to Your Heart) 3:39
23. Dancing Couple 1:51
24. Brownsville/mockingbird 11:02
25. Laugh, Don't Laugh 9:09
Formed in Berkeley, California, USA in 1967 as Gourmet’s Delight, this individual quintet originally consisted of Terry Garthwaite (b. 11 July 1938, Berkeley, California, USA; guitar/vocals), brother David Garthwaite (bass), Toni Brown (b. 16 November 1938, Madison, Wisconsin, USA; keyboards/guitar/vocals), Ron Wilson (b. 5 February 1933, San Diego, California, USA; percussion) and Fritz Kasten (b. Des Moines, Iowa, USA; drums). David Garthwaite was replaced by Jeff Neighbor (b. 19 March 1942, Grand Coulee, Washington, USA), prior to recording. The group’s self-titled debut album was released late in 1970 and yielded a minor hit single in ‘Brownsville’. Their easy style, which drew its inspiration from folk, blues and jazz, offered a refreshing spontaneity, although subsequent releases lacked the verve of this first collection. Joy Of Cooking’s direction was determined by Brown and Garthwaite and the group was thus a focal point for the Bay Area’s women’s movement. Toni and Terry carried this support when the group broke up in 1973. They recorded Cross Country together before embarking on separate solo careers, but despite excellent releases, were unable to make a significant breakthrough. The two singers released the widely acclaimed album The Joy in 1977, but resumed their independent work when the session failed to generate sufficient commercial interest.