Andrew Gold (album)

Andrew Gold
Studio album by Andrew Gold
Released 1975
Recorded The Sound Factory, Los Angeles
Genre Pop, pop rock
Length 34:23
Label Asylum
Producer Chuck Plotkin
Andrew Gold chronology
Andrew Gold
(1975)
What's Wrong with This Picture?
(1976)
Professional ratings
Review scores
SourceRating
AllMusic [1]
Encyclopedia of Popular Music[2]

Andrew Gold is the first album by singer/songwriter/multi-instrumentalist Andrew Gold. It was released in 1975 on Asylum Records. Linda Ronstadt, of whose band Gold was a member at the time, appears on the album.

Reception

Rolling Stone's Stephen Holder said the album was "one of the year's most melodic" and "expresses, with warmth, humor and expertise, a special feeling for mid-Sixties rock." Holder notes that Gold "recaptures the essential spirit of 1964-65 Beatles music" and that his "ballads are as captivating as his rockers, if not more so."[3]

AllMusic's James Chrispell said the album contains "[a]n abundance of riches." Noting "[t]here are great Beatlesque melodies here, as well as heartfelt love songs that are Gold's specialties."[1]

Track listing

All songs written by Andrew Gold, except where noted.

No.TitleLength
1."That's Why I Love You" (Gold, Gene Garfin)3:11
2."Heartaches in Heartaches"3:18
3."Love Hurts"3:47
4."A Note from You"2:48
5."Resting in Your Arms"3:14
6."I'm a Gambler"2:27
7."Endless Flight"4:59
8."Hang My Picture Straight"3:24
9."Ten Years Behind Me"4:04
10."I'm Coming Home"3:11

Personnel

  • Andrew Gold – vocals, acoustic and electric guitar, piano, electric piano, organ, marxophone, bass, drums, percussion, background vocals
  • Kenny Edwards – bass, electric guitar, background vocals
  • Gene Garfin – drums, background vocals
  • Linda Ronstadt – background vocals
  • David Kemper – drums
  • Mike Botts – drums
  • Peter Bernstein – drums
  • Dan Dugmore – pedal steel
  • Bobby Keys – saxophone
  • Trevor Lawrence – saxophone
  • Don Francisco – background vocals

Production

References

  1. 1 2 Chrispell, James. Andrew Gold at AllMusic. Retrieved July 29, 2015.
  2. Larkin, Colin (1999). The Virgin Encyclopedia Of Popular Music, Concise 3rd Edition, p. 538. Virgin Books, London. ISBN 1-85227-832-3
  3. Holder, Stephen. "Andrew Gold Is Fab", Rolling Stone, December 4, 1975, p. 90.
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