Dr. Feelgood - Malpractice (2025 Remaster) (2025)

Artist: Dr. Feelgood
Title: Malpractice (2025 Remaster)
Year Of Release: 1975 / 2025
Label: Rhino
Genre: Blues Rock, Pub Rock
Quality: FLAC (tracks)
Total Time: 37:35
Total Size: 229 MB
WebSite: Album Preview
Tracklist:Title: Malpractice (2025 Remaster)
Year Of Release: 1975 / 2025
Label: Rhino
Genre: Blues Rock, Pub Rock
Quality: FLAC (tracks)
Total Time: 37:35
Total Size: 229 MB
WebSite: Album Preview
1. Dr. Feelgood – I Can Tell (2025 Remaster) (02:45)
2. Dr. Feelgood – Going Back Home (2025 Remaster) (04:00)
3. Dr. Feelgood – Back in the Night (2025 Remaster) (03:18)
4. Dr. Feelgood – Another Man (2025 Remaster) (02:55)
5. Dr. Feelgood – Rolling and Tumbling (2025 Remaster) (03:12)
6. Dr. Feelgood – Don't Let Your Daddy Know (2025 Remaster) (02:56)
7. Dr. Feelgood – Watch Your Step (2025 Remaster) (03:23)
8. Dr. Feelgood – Don't You Just Know It (2025 Remaster) (03:54)
9. Dr. Feelgood – Riot in Cell Block Number Nine (2025 Remaster) (03:40)
10. Dr. Feelgood – Because You're Mine (2025 Remaster) (04:53)
11. Dr. Feelgood – You Shouldn't Call the Doctor (If You Can't Afford the Bills) [2025 Remaster] (02:35)
Review by Bruce Eder
Dr. Feelgood's second album and their American debut, Malpractice was represented a major step forward for the group -- for starters, it was in stereo. Add to that the fact that the quartet had refined its sound, so that it was a match for what the Rolling Stones had generated on their debut album, and you had the makings of a classic; Lee Brilleaux's lead vocals and his and Wilko Johnson's guitars crunch and slash their way through 11 songs, starting with a Bo Diddley number; they turn "Rollin' and Tumblin'" into a rock & roll piece, and also turn in a brace of memorable originals, most notably "You Shouldn't Call the Doctor (If You Can't Afford the Bills" and "Don't Let Your Daddy Know," both by Johnson.
Dr. Feelgood's second album and their American debut, Malpractice was represented a major step forward for the group -- for starters, it was in stereo. Add to that the fact that the quartet had refined its sound, so that it was a match for what the Rolling Stones had generated on their debut album, and you had the makings of a classic; Lee Brilleaux's lead vocals and his and Wilko Johnson's guitars crunch and slash their way through 11 songs, starting with a Bo Diddley number; they turn "Rollin' and Tumblin'" into a rock & roll piece, and also turn in a brace of memorable originals, most notably "You Shouldn't Call the Doctor (If You Can't Afford the Bills" and "Don't Let Your Daddy Know," both by Johnson.