Alan Jackson – Who I Am - Audiophile - Audiosoundmusic
Alan Jackson – Who I Am - Audiophile - Audiosoundmusic
Alan Jackson – Who I Am - Audiophile - Audiosoundmusic
Alan Jackson – Who I Am - Audiophile - Audiosoundmusic
Alan Jackson – Who I Am - Audiophile - Audiosoundmusic
Alan Jackson – Who I Am - Audiophile - Audiosoundmusic
Alan Jackson – Who I Am - Audiophile - Audiosoundmusic
Alan Jackson – Who I Am - Audiophile - Audiosoundmusic

Alan Jackson – Who I Am (Vinyle galaxie dorée)

€97,00
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RARITY - Sealed

Vocals - Alan Jackson

Backing Vocals: John Wesley Ryles

Piano, Backing Vocals: Monty Parkey

Fiddle, Backing Vocals: Mark McClurg

Drums, Backing Vocals: Bruce Rutherford

Acoustic Bass: Roy Huskey Jr.

Bass: Roger Wills

Electric Bass: Glenn Worf

Electric Bass, Electric Guitar: Brent Mason

Acoustic Guitar: Bruce Watkins, Keith Stegall

Acoustic Slide Guitar: Robbie Flint

Guitar: Danny Groah

Steel Guitar: John Hughey, Paul Franklin, Robbie Flint

Fiddle: Larry Franklin, Stuart Duncan

Piano: Hargus Robbins

Drums: Eddie Bayers

 

 

1LP, Gatefold jacket with an 8 page booklet

Limited Edition 

Original analog Master tape : YES

Heavy Press : 180g

Record color : Gold Galaxy

Speed : 33 RPM

Size : 12'’

Stereo

Studio

Record Press : GZ Media

Label : Vinyl Me Please - Country Series

Original Label : Arista

Recorded in January 1994 at Cayman Moon Recorders, Berry Hill, TN ; The Castle, Franklin TN ; Eleven Eleven Sound, and Showbus Studio, Nashville, TN

Produced by Keith Stegall

Mastered by Cicely Balston at Air Mastering

Booklet by David Cantwell

Originally released in 1994

Reissued in 2024

 

 

Tracks:

Side A

  1. Summertime Blues
  2. Livin' On Love
  3. Hole In The Wall
  4. Gone Country
  5. Who I Am
  6. You Can't Give Up On Love
  7. I Don't Even Know Your Name

Side B

  1. Song For The Life
  2. Thank God For The Radio
  3. All American Country Boy
  4. Job Description
  5. If I Had You
  6. Let's Get Back To Me And You

 

Review :

« By 1994, Alan Jackson may not have scored as many hit singles, but he definitely began to set himself apart from the onslaught of young country hat bands. First, there are 13 tracks on this set -- three more than usually appear on country records because labels don't want to pay for more than that. Second, Jackson showed he had cojones by opening his album with Eddie Cochran's rockabilly classic "Summertime Blues," a song as associated with the Who as it is with Cochran. But Jackson shows the 'billy side of the equation while delivering both humor and soul in his reading. "Living on Love," an original, is a mid-tempo honky tonker with killer fiddle, telecasters chopping up the middle, and lyrics that make its sentimental subject matter palatable. "Gone Country," by Bob McDill, is an anti-new country anthem accusing a whole lot of folks of coming into the game for the cash. Jackson is the real hillbilly article, so he can sing that song -- and so is the writer, but it's most effective when looking at some of Alan's peers. But it's on Harley Allen's "Who I Am," a mid-tempo two-step barroom love song where the pedal steels whine and the fiddles cascade with their high lonesome song in the bridge, that Jackson's at his best. He sings with a sincerity that turns sarcasm on its head. The same is true on Rodney Crowell's "Song for the Life." In a version that rivals Crowell's own, Jackson's balladry in three-forths time is heartbreakingly beautiful. And then there's Jackson's own songs like "Job Description," which comes right from the Merle Haggard side of the Bakersfield side of honky tonk, and the same goes for "Let's Get Back to You and Me," which is every bit as tough as Dwight Yoakam with a guitar solo to match. This is where Buck Owens and Ernest Tubb meet Johnny Burnette and George Jones. What a way to end a record. This is solid from top to bottom and one of Jackson's strongest outings. »  AllMusic Review by Thom Jurek

 

Ratings :

AllMusic : 4 / 5 ; Discogs : 4.5 / 5 

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