Comin' Atcha: Difference between revisions
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{{Infobox Album | {{Infobox Album | ||
|name = Comin' Atcha | |name = Comin' Atcha | ||
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|label = RCA Records | |label = RCA Records | ||
|catalogue = RCA SF 8393 | |catalogue = RCA SF 8393 | ||
|producer = | |producer = John Paul Jones | ||
|engineer = John Paul Jones | |engineer = John Paul Jones | ||
}} | }} | ||
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==Overview== | ==Overview== | ||
The album was produced, arranged and recorded with | The album was produced, arranged and recorded with John Paul Jones at his home studio, Dormouse Studios.<ref>{{cite book|last=Jack|first=Richard Morton|year=2008|title=The Sunbeam Guide to Led Zeppelin|edition=1st|location=London|publisher=Foxcote Books|pages=31|isbn=1-84353-841-7}}</ref> It was Madeline Bell's first solo album in five years after performing for musical theatre, television shows, studio backing sessions, film themes, and pop group Blue Mink (1969-1973). In 1973, she also contributed to the soundtrack of the romance film ''A Touch of Class''. The project was also a major departure in musical direction for John Paul Jones, playing a mixture of funk, soul, jazz, and r&b for the recording, during the year long absence from touring Led Zeppelin undertook in late 1973 and throughout 1974. John Paul Jones had previously sessioned for Madeline Bell in 1968, before joining Led Zeppelin. | ||
Both Bell and Jones, with a backing band, performed selected tracks from the album on BBC2's television programme ''Colour My Soul'', on 6 December 1973.<ref>{{cite book|author=Lewis, Dave and Pallett, Simon|title=Led Zeppelin: The Concert File|edition=Revised|location=London|publisher=Omnibus Press|year=2005|pages=232|id=ISBN 1-84449-659-7}}</ref> | Both Bell and Jones, with a backing band, performed selected tracks from the album on BBC2's television programme ''Colour My Soul'', on 6 December 1973.<ref>{{cite book|author=Lewis, Dave and Pallett, Simon|title=Led Zeppelin: The Concert File|edition=Revised|location=London|publisher=Omnibus Press|year=2005|pages=232|id=ISBN 1-84449-659-7}}</ref> | ||
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Track listing: | Track listing: | ||
*Side 1: | *Side 1: | ||
# 'Make a Move' ( | # 'Make a Move' (John Paul Jones) - 5:01 | ||
# 'Without You' (John Paul Jones, Madeline Bell) - 5:46 | # 'Without You' (John Paul Jones, Madeline Bell) - 5:46 | ||
# 'I'm So Glad' (John Paul Jones, Madeline Bell) - 3:48 | # 'I'm So Glad' (John Paul Jones, Madeline Bell) - 3:48 |
Latest revision as of 10:38, 28 October 2024
Comin' Atcha | |
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Image:CominAtchaalbum1973.jpg | |
Type | Studio album |
Artist | Madeline Bell |
Release Date | 22 December 1973 (UK), 1974 (US) |
Recorded | October 1973 at Morgan Studios, London; December 1973 at Dormouse Studio, Sussex. |
Genre | Funk rock, soul, r&b |
Language | English |
Length | 39 min 31 sec |
Label | RCA Records |
Catalogue | RCA SF 8393 |
Producer | John Paul Jones |
Engineer | John Paul Jones |
Comin' Atcha is a studio album by Madeline Bell, released by RCA Records on 22 December 1973.
Overview
The album was produced, arranged and recorded with John Paul Jones at his home studio, Dormouse Studios.[1] It was Madeline Bell's first solo album in five years after performing for musical theatre, television shows, studio backing sessions, film themes, and pop group Blue Mink (1969-1973). In 1973, she also contributed to the soundtrack of the romance film A Touch of Class. The project was also a major departure in musical direction for John Paul Jones, playing a mixture of funk, soul, jazz, and r&b for the recording, during the year long absence from touring Led Zeppelin undertook in late 1973 and throughout 1974. John Paul Jones had previously sessioned for Madeline Bell in 1968, before joining Led Zeppelin.
Both Bell and Jones, with a backing band, performed selected tracks from the album on BBC2's television programme Colour My Soul, on 6 December 1973.[2]
Track listing:
|
Chart positions
Album
Chart (1974) | Peak position |
---|---|
US Billboard The 200 Albums Chart | — |
UK Albums Chart | — |
Singles
Year | Single | Chart | Position |
---|---|---|---|
1973 | 'Comin' Atcha' | US Billboard Hot 100 (Pop Singles) | — |
1973 | 'I'm So Glad' | US Billboard Hot 100 (Pop Singles) | — |
Credits
|
Notes
- ↑ Jack, Richard Morton (2008). The Sunbeam Guide to Led Zeppelin, 1st. London: Foxcote Books, 31. ISBN 1-84353-841-7.
- ↑ Lewis, Dave and Pallett, Simon (2005). Led Zeppelin: The Concert File, Revised. London: Omnibus Press, 232. ISBN 1-84449-659-7.