Edgar Winter's White Trash - Roadwork (1972) [Vinyl]

Artist: Edgar Winter's White Trash, Edgar Winter
Title: Roadwork
Year Of Release: 1972
Label: Epic – KEG 31249
Genre: Rock, Blues Rock, Hard Rock
Quality: FLAC (tracks) [192kHz/24bit]
Total Time: 1:06:14
Total Size: 2.91 GB
WebSite: Album Preview
Tracklist:Title: Roadwork
Year Of Release: 1972
Label: Epic – KEG 31249
Genre: Rock, Blues Rock, Hard Rock
Quality: FLAC (tracks) [192kHz/24bit]
Total Time: 1:06:14
Total Size: 2.91 GB
WebSite: Album Preview
A1 – Save The Planet (07:35)
A2 – Jive, Jive, Jive (03:14)
A3 – I Can't Turn You Loose (03:57)
B1 – Sill Alive And Well (03:52)
B2 – Back In The U.S.A. (06:00)
B3 – Rock And Roll, Hoochie Koo (05:42)
C – Tobacco Road (17:13)
D1 – Cool Fool (06:03)
D2 – Do Yourself A Favor (04:48)
D3 – Turn On Your Lovelight (07:49)
Review by Michael B. Smith
The live follow-up to 1971's Edgar Winter's White Trash finds the group running through a handful of the tunes from their debut album, as well as rocking things up a bit with "Still Alive and Well" (a track later recorded by Edgar's brother Johnny) and "Back in the U.S.A." One of the most immortal lines for any live rock album has to be "People keep askin' me -- where's your brother?" The introduction of guest artist Johnny Winter by his brother Edgar sets the stage for a rousing rendition of Rick Derringer's "Rock & Roll, Hoochie Koo." The extended version of blues classic "Tobacco Road" is one of the finest moments on this album, which is itself a classic.
The live follow-up to 1971's Edgar Winter's White Trash finds the group running through a handful of the tunes from their debut album, as well as rocking things up a bit with "Still Alive and Well" (a track later recorded by Edgar's brother Johnny) and "Back in the U.S.A." One of the most immortal lines for any live rock album has to be "People keep askin' me -- where's your brother?" The introduction of guest artist Johnny Winter by his brother Edgar sets the stage for a rousing rendition of Rick Derringer's "Rock & Roll, Hoochie Koo." The extended version of blues classic "Tobacco Road" is one of the finest moments on this album, which is itself a classic.