Jesse Frederick - Jesse Frederick (Reissue) (1971)

Artist: Jesse Frederick
Title: Jesse Frederick
Year Of Release: 1971/2008
Label: Bearsville Records, Rhino
Genre: Folk Rock, Roots Rock, Country Rock, Singer-Songwriter
Quality: Flac (tracks)
Total Time: 34:25
Total Size: 206 Mb
WebSite: Album Preview
Tracklist:Title: Jesse Frederick
Year Of Release: 1971/2008
Label: Bearsville Records, Rhino
Genre: Folk Rock, Roots Rock, Country Rock, Singer-Songwriter
Quality: Flac (tracks)
Total Time: 34:25
Total Size: 206 Mb
WebSite: Album Preview
01. Prelude: To a Woman (Album Version) 1:44
02. Bless Me, Daddy (Album Version) 3:58
03. Victoria Lenore (Album Version) 5:01
04. You Can't Hide Away (Album Version) 3:54
05. Finale: To a Woman (Album Version) 2:00
06. Sweet Bye and Bye (Album Version) 3:07
07. Slave Runner (Album Version) 3:48
08. Alley Lady (Album Version) 4:28
09. When She Goes (Album Version) 3:18
10. No Reunion (Album Version) 3:08
Jesse Frederick (1971) is the self-titled debut solo album by American singer, composer, and multi-instrumentalist Jesse Frederick Conaway, released by Bearsville Records (with support from Ampex Records).
Jesse Frederick later gained worldwide fame as the composer of the theme songs and music for iconic American sitcoms of the 1980s and 1990s (Full House, Family Matters, Step by Step).
Soft, soulful, and vintage, the music is built on acoustic guitars, laid-back keyboard passages, backing vocals, and Frederick's warm, slightly husky vocals. The album is recorded in the spirit of the American roots scene of the early 1970s and is close to the works of James Taylor, Jackson Browne, The Band, and Todd Rundgren.
Jesse Frederick later gained worldwide fame as the composer of the theme songs and music for iconic American sitcoms of the 1980s and 1990s (Full House, Family Matters, Step by Step).
Soft, soulful, and vintage, the music is built on acoustic guitars, laid-back keyboard passages, backing vocals, and Frederick's warm, slightly husky vocals. The album is recorded in the spirit of the American roots scene of the early 1970s and is close to the works of James Taylor, Jackson Browne, The Band, and Todd Rundgren.