Cass Elliot - Cass Elliot (Japan Remastered) (1972)

Artist: Cass Elliot
Title: Cass Elliot
Year Of Release: 1972/2000
Label: BMG, RCA
Genre: Pop Rock, Ballad
Quality: Flac (tracks, ,cue, log)
Total Time: 33:29
Total Size: 264 Mb (artwork)
WebSite: Album Preview
Tracklist:Title: Cass Elliot
Year Of Release: 1972/2000
Label: BMG, RCA
Genre: Pop Rock, Ballad
Quality: Flac (tracks, ,cue, log)
Total Time: 33:29
Total Size: 264 Mb (artwork)
WebSite: Album Preview
1. I'll Be Home (Randy Newman) - 3:42
2. Baby I'm Yours (Van McCoy) - 2:34
3. Jesus Was A Cross Maker (Judee Sill) - 3:08
4. That Song (Bill Dean) - 2:14
5. When It Doesn't Work Out (Leah Kunkel) - 4:30
6. I'll Be There (Bobby Darin) - 2:27
7. Disney Girls (Bruce Johnston) - 4:11
8. I Think It's Going To Rain Today (Randy Newman) - 2:46
9. Cherries Jubilee (Marilyn Messina) - 4:41
10. It's All In The Game (Carl Sigman, Charles Dawes) - 3:19
"Cass Elliot" is the self-titled solo album by American singer Cass Elliot (formerly of the legendary band The Mamas & the Papas), released in February 1972 by RCA Victor. This release marked a significant shift from her familiar pop-rock sound to more sophisticated orchestral arrangements in the style of soft rock and traditional pop.
This is the singer's first album since leaving Dunhill Records for the major label RCA.
Backing vocals were provided by Carl Wilson and Bruce Johnston of The Beach Boys, as well as Cass's sister, Leah Kunkel.
The album is distinguished by its deep, cinematic sound, thanks to string and brass arrangements by renowned jazz musician Benny Golson. Here, Cass Elliot fully unleashed her dramatic vocals, moving away from her image as the cheerful "Mama Cass." Her cover of The Beach Boys' "Disney Girls" is considered one of the best interpretations of her solo career.
This is the singer's first album since leaving Dunhill Records for the major label RCA.
Backing vocals were provided by Carl Wilson and Bruce Johnston of The Beach Boys, as well as Cass's sister, Leah Kunkel.
The album is distinguished by its deep, cinematic sound, thanks to string and brass arrangements by renowned jazz musician Benny Golson. Here, Cass Elliot fully unleashed her dramatic vocals, moving away from her image as the cheerful "Mama Cass." Her cover of The Beach Boys' "Disney Girls" is considered one of the best interpretations of her solo career.