The Doobie Brothers – 1975 - Stampede (2013 MFSL SACD) [FLAC@88.2khz24bit]seeders: 18
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The Doobie Brothers – 1975 - Stampede (2013 MFSL SACD) [FLAC@88.2khz24bit] (Size: 779.78 MB)
DescriptionAll tracks are Properly tagged with art embedded in tag. The Doobie Brothers – 1975 - Stampede (2013 MFSL SACD) [FLAC@88.2khz24bit]  The Doobie Brothers  The Doobie Brothers in 1982 Wikipedia: The Doobie Brothers are an American rock band. The group has sold more than 40 million albums worldwide throughout their career. The band has been active in five decades, with their biggest success occurring in the 1970s. The group was inducted into the Vocal Group Hall of Fame in 2004. Drummer John Hartman arrived in California in 1969 determined to meet Skip Spence of Moby Grape and join an aborted Grape reunion. Spence introduced Hartman to singer, guitarist, and songwriter Tom Johnston and the two proceeded to form the nucleus of what would become the Doobie Brothers. Johnston and Hartman called their fledgling group "Pud" and experimented with lineups (occasionally including Spence) and styles as they performed in and around San Jose. They were mostly a power trio (along with bassist Greg Murphy) but briefly worked with a horn section. Stampede (2013 MFSL SACD)  Artist: The Doobie Brothers Title: Stampede Format: SACD, Hybrid, Limited Edition, Numbered, Remastered, Reissue, Gatefold SACD Mastering: Rob LoVerde at Mobile Fidelity Sound Lab, Sebastopol, CA. Producer: Ted Templeman Release Date: April 25, 1975, (MFSL 2013) Recorded: Sept. 9 - Oct. 6, 1974 Label: Warner Bros. Records, Mobile Fidelity Sound Lab Catalog: UDSACD 2061 Barcode: 8 21797 20616 7 ASIN: B00GVBNLJ4 Genre: Rock, Classic Rock, Blues Rock, Boogie Rock, Soft Rock Duration: 41:09 Wikipedia: Stampede is the fifth studio album by American rock band The Doobie Brothers, released in 1975. It was the final album by the band before Michael McDonald replaced Tom Johnston as lead vocalist and primary songwriter. The album has been certified gold by the RIAA. AllMusic Review by Bruce Eder: Talk about greatness — the Doobie Brothers, with Jeff “Skunk” Baxter added to their lineup, delivered their best album to date helped by a fairly big hit, though “Take Me in Your Arms” never did anything close to its predecessors despite some chords and modulations that recalled “Black Water” ever so slightly. Stampede’s virtue was its musicianship, which, in addition to new member Baxter, was also showcased in the guises of some impressive guests. the Doobie Brothers’ rootsiest album to date, Stampede was virtuoso soulful countrified rock of a gritty nature, crossing over into blues as well as reaching back to a raw, traditional rock & roll sound that wouldn’t have sounded too out of place 20 years earlier. That was the opener, the searing “Sweet Maxine,” which just might’ve made a good single with an edit or two to bring it down to three and a half minutes; the record gets better with the bouncing “Neal’s Fandango,” which is highlighted by lyrical as well as instrumental acrobatics on the verses and a delicious guitar and piano break. “Texas Lullaby” is one of the prettiest pieces of country rock (though it’s a little more “Western rock”) to come out of the genre since the Byrds and the Beau Brummels had treaded into it eight years earlier, and gets a magnificently soulful performance from Tom Johnston. And speaking of soul, Curtis Mayfield is the arranger on Johnston’s hard-driving “Music Man.” The group strips down to its acoustic basics for “Slat Key Soquel Rag,” which could have been an outtake from the group’s self-titled debut album; Maria Muldaur is the guest vocalist on “I Cheat the Hangman,” representing Patrick Simmons’ songwriting at its most ethereal. Baxter’s “Précis” was the group’s nod to classical and Spanish guitar technique, and “Rainy Day Crossroad Blues” provides guest artist Ry Cooder with a gorgeous canvas on which to paint his slide guitar licks. And the album lands with its feet firmly in 1970s-style roots rock on “I’ve Been Workin’ on You” and “Double Dealin’ Four Flusher”.  01. Sweet Maxine - 4:26 02. Neal’s Fandango - 3:16 03. Texas Lullaby - 5:00 04. Music Man - 3:28 05. Slack Key Soquel Rag - 1:50 06. Take Me In Your Arms (Rock Me A Little While) - 3:39 07. I Cheat The Hangman - 6:38 08. Precis - 0:56 09. Rainy Day Crossroad Blues - 3:45 10. I Been Workin’ On You - 4:22 11. Double Dealin’ Four Flusher - 3:30 Personnel: The Doobie Brothers: Tom Johnston – guitars, vocals Patrick Simmons – guitars, vocals Jeff "Skunk" Baxter – guitar, steel guitar Tiran Porter – bass, vocals John Hartman – drums Keith Knudsen – drums, vocals Baxter does not appear in the front cover photo, having apparently not joined the group until after it was taken. Additional Musicians: Bill Payne – keyboards Ry Cooder – bottleneck guitar on "Rainy Day Crossroad Blues" Maria Muldaur – vocals on "I Cheat The Hangman" Karl Himmel – drums and percussion on "I Been Workin' On You" Conte and Pete Candoli – trumpets on "I Cheat The Hangman" Bobbye Hall Porter – congas on "Take Me In Your Arms (Rock Me a Little While)" Victor Feldman – marimba, percussion Ted Templeman – percussion Sherlie Matthews, Venetta Fields, & Jessica Smith – vocals on "Take Me In Your Arms (Rock Me a Little While)" and "I Been Workin' On You" Note: This is not my rip My thanks to the original uploader    ♪♬♫ ENJOY! ♪♬♫ Related Torrents
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