What Are You Listening To?

[TKoP]

• "Trash City" - 5:09
  "I Want Your Love" - 3:29
  "Sister Moon" - 4:23
  "Psychosonic Cindy" - 3:26
  "[urlhttp://www.youtube.com/watch?v=yQIAF6GzBDk]Revolution Baby[/url]" - 4:53
  "Tell That Girl to Shut Up" (Holly Beth Vincent) - 3:06
  "Wild Star" - 3:23
  "Hanging Out with Halo Jones" - 4:37
  "Andy Warhol's Dead" - 3:50
  "Sex Kick" - 5:44

Sounds like songs from a really bad sexploitation 80's movie... I'm digging it.

 

[Dennie]

Gypsy Flame -- CD

Armik

1995 Baja/TSR Records

This Music Epitomizes Happiness and The Good Life, March 23, 2000
By Tome Raider (California, United States) - See all my reviews
(VINE VOICE)

This review is from: Gypsy Flame (Audio CD)

Let me preface my comments with this background: I have shamefully purchased over 800 CD's in the last ten years, money that possibly could have been far better spent in most cases. Most of my collection is rock music, hard rock in particular. I also have a small classical section, and another section with "Ethnic/Exotic" music. Armik fits into this last category. My five Armik CD's would definitely be in my "Top Ten" list. That's right: Armik would compose half of my ten favorite CD's out of a universe of approximately 800. That's how good this music is.

I suggest that you buy Gypsy Flame first. Keep your computer booted up until the mail comes. If you like Gypsy Flame--and I can't fathom otherwise--you will be pleased to know that Armik's other four CD's are all equally incredible. This is happy music, music that celebrates the best of life. Another reviewer of one of Armik's CD's made a comparison to Herb Alpert and the Tijuana Brass, and I agree that that is a good basis for comparison because Herb Alpert and the TJ Brass also really has that classic upbeat ambience that immediately spices up any occasion. I listen to Armik when I commute into work in the morning, and it really puts me into a postive state of mind for the balance of the day. I roll into the office with the blood pressure of a guy who's been drinking wine and eating crab while gazing listfully over the Mediterranean. This music is instant vacation.

Let me emphasize: In the five Armik CD's there is not a single weak song, and each CD is a must-have. Furthermore, you will want to start giving these things as gifts. I have been proselytizing this music left and right and people are so receptive to this sound and Armik's virtuosity that it is amazing that he is not one of the most famous musicians in the world. He truly deserves to be.

 

[Dennie]

Relentless -- CD

Danny Gatton & Joey DeFrancesco

1994 Big Mo Records

5.0 out of 5 stars Just pure energy,style and licks to spare!, July 4, 2006
By Steve Grey "Steve Grey" (Bahamas) - See all my reviews
This review is from: Relentless (Audio CD)

This is the second version of this CD I have owned I like it that much that I gave one away reluctantly to a pal in England. From the moment this album starts you know you are in for a ride, and what a ride it is. From the beauty of 'The Chess Players' to the sheer intensity of 'Gearheads' , this album just overwhelms the listener with an ever-changing palette of different sounds. Is it country? Is it Jazz, Is it Rockabilly?. This is the kind of music you can't put into a category....simple as that.

One reviewer likes Hank Garland...sure, but that is comparing apples to oranges..for a start, there is NO-ONE like Joey DeFrancesco around...and the sound that these two guys produce is totally unique....it's a pity Danny is no longer with us, another one of these collaborations would have surely been a milestone, if this isn't already.

Track Listing
1. Fine
2. Broadway
3. Kindred Spirits
4. Chess Players, The
5. Gearheads
6. Blues on the Half Shell
7. Pits, The
8. Big Mo
9. Well, You Needn't

 

[Dennie]

Relentless -- CD

Danny Gatton & Joey DeFrancesco

1994 Big Mo Records

5.0 out of 5 stars Just pure energy,style and licks to spare!, July 4, 2006
By Steve Grey "Steve Grey" (Bahamas) - See all my reviews
This review is from: Relentless (Audio CD)

This is the second version of this CD I have owned I like it that much that I gave one away reluctantly to a pal in England. From the moment this album starts you know you are in for a ride, and what a ride it is. From the beauty of 'The Chess Players' to the sheer intensity of 'Gearheads' , this album just overwhelms the listener with an ever-changing palette of different sounds. Is it country? Is it Jazz, Is it Rockabilly?. This is the kind of music you can't put into a category....simple as that.

One reviewer likes Hank Garland...sure, but that is comparing apples to oranges..for a start, there is NO-ONE like Joey DeFrancesco around...and the sound that these two guys produce is totally unique....it's a pity Danny is no longer with us, another one of these collaborations would have surely been a milestone, if this isn't already.

Track Listing
1. Fine
2. Broadway
3. Kindred Spirits
4. Chess Players, The
5. Gearheads
6. Blues on the Half Shell
7. Pits, The
8. Big Mo
9. Well, You Needn't

WOW!!!!! WOW!!!! WOW!!!!

I just listened to Track 7 "The Pits" and it stopped me in my tracks. I had to stop, sit and listen. 11:49 of some of the most amazing music I've ever heard. If any of you guitar players or fans aren't familiar with Danny Gatton, well........that is just wrong and needs to be corrected A.S.A.P.!

Joey's amazing as always on the Organ. These two playing together, may have changed my life! :bow-blue:



Okay, now back to your regularly scheduled program....



Dennie :eusa-clap:

 

[Dennie]

The Jazz Collector Edition -- CD

Count Basie Orchestra

1991 LaserLight Digital

"Now here we go with our theme, the One O'Clock Jump.", October 28, 2011
By Annie Van Auken (Planet Earth) - See all my reviews
(TOP 50 REVIEWER) (VINE VOICE) (REAL NAME)
Amazon Verified Purchase(What's this?)
This review is from: The Jazz Collector Edition - Count Basie Orchestra (Audio CD)

This LASERLIGHT label JAZZ COLLECTOR EDITION of the Count Basie orchestra opens and closes with two different radio transcriptions of Basie's theme, the One O'Clock Jump. The latter is more improvisational, "from vamp to coda," as the Count says.

Both the first track and song #2 have a 33 1/3 rpm thump. These two plus the third selection are in marvelous high fidelity. Selections #4 - 9 are of lesser sound spectrum, mostly mid-range. The last six songs return to full range. None of the fifteen selections show groove wear or other vinyl anomalies, only a touch of tape hiss in spots.

Every performance is top shelf, most have evidence of their radio origin, either announcer or an indication of being dubbed from a live band remote.

Highly recommended for dance and Big Band aficionados.
PROGRAM--

[1] One O'Clock Jump
[2] Five O'Clock in the Morning Blues
[2] Flight of the Foo Birds
[4] Dance of the Gremlins
[3] You For Me
[3] Cherry Point
[1] That Kind of Woman
[4] Corner Pocket
[2] Chestnut Street Ramble
[2] Dinah
[1] Baby Won't You Please Come Home
[2] Basie Boogie
[4] Rock-a-Bye Basie
[4] Call Me Darling (Call Me Sweetheart, Call Me Dear)
[2] One O'Clock Jump

TOTAL TIME: 42:48

 

[PaulyT]

WOW!!!!! WOW!!!! WOW!!!!

I just listened to Track 7 "The Pits" and it stopped me in my tracks. I had to stop, sit and listen. 11:49 of some of the most amazing music I've ever heard. If any of you guitar players or fans aren't familiar with Danny Gatton, well........that is just wrong and needs to be corrected A.S.A.P.!

Joey's amazing as always on the Organ. These two playing together, may have changed my life! :bow-blue:



Okay, now back to your regularly scheduled program....



Dennie :eusa-clap:

Ok I'll definitely get this one. I've been listening to a lot of Gatton's stuff lately, love it.

 

[Dennie]

WOW!!!!! WOW!!!! WOW!!!!

I just listened to Track 7 "The Pits" and it stopped me in my tracks. I had to stop, sit and listen. 11:49 of some of the most amazing music I've ever heard. If any of you guitar players or fans aren't familiar with Danny Gatton, well........that is just wrong and needs to be corrected A.S.A.P.!

Joey's amazing as always on the Organ. These two playing together, may have changed my life! :bow-blue:



Okay, now back to your regularly scheduled program....



Dennie :eusa-clap:

Ok I'll definitely get this one. I've been listening to a lot of Gatton's stuff lately, love it.

Really, really good stuff Pauly. Let us know how you like it.


Dennie

 

[Dennie]

Guitar On The Go -- CD

Wes Montgomery Trio

1963/1990 Riverside/OJC -Fantasy Records

Digitally remastered by Phil De Lancie (1990, Fantasy Studios, Berkeley).

Wes Montgomery's last record for Riverside found him the company of organist Mel Rhyne, with whom he had cut his first album for that label just four years earlier. In fact, GUITAR ON THE GO includes a Rhyne/Montgomery take from 1959: the original "Missile Blues," named for the lounge in Indianapolis where Montgomery had worked a steady gig before the jazz world discovered him. The guitarist clearly loved to play the blues, and this set includes two more, "Geno" and "Fried Pies."

In true reissue fashion GUITAR ON THE GO includes previously unreleased material. In this case that material is pretty noteworthy: an unidentified solo tune which Riverside producer Orrin Keepnews claims was one of only two such solos to be recorded for the label (the other was "While We're Young" on SO MUCH GUITAR). It's a beautiful, reflective closer to the album and to Montgomery's Riverside period. From 1964 until his premature death Montgomery would record a variety of more arranged and orchestrated albums with Creed Taylor (a notable exception being the live SMOKIN' AT THE HALF NOTE set), but in 1963 he was still just burning it up with small combos such as this.

Recorded in New York, New York in 1959 and 1963. Originally released on Riverside (9494). Includes original liner notes by Bob Messinger.

Personnel: Wes Montgomery (guitar); Melvin Rhyne (organ); George Brown , Jimmy Cobb , Paul Parker (drums).

"The Way You Look Tonight" [Alternate take] (Jerome Kern, Dorothy Fields) – 5:48
"The Way You Look Tonight" (Kern, Fields) – 9:08
"Dreamsville" (Ray Evans, Jay Livingston, Henry Mancini) – 3:48
"Geno" (Wes Montgomery) – 2:53
"Missile Blues" (Montgomery) – 5:57
"For All We Know" (J. Fred Coots, Sam M. Lewis) – 4:29
"Fried Pies" (Montgomery) – 6:41
"Unidentified Solo Guitar" (Montgomery) – 3:37 Bonus Track

 

[Dennie]

Today's work truck music.....

Bridge Over Troubled Water -- CD

Simon & Garfunkel

1970/2001 Columbia Legacy

Amazon.com essential recording

No one can say Simon & Garfunkel went out with a whimper. The popular duo's 1970 swan song produced four hit singles and won six Grammy awards, including Record, Album, and Song of the Year. An involving mix of sweeping epics ("The Boxer," the title track) and breezy throwaways (a live cover of the Everly Brothers' "Bye Bye Love," the rock & roll trifle "Baby Driver"), Bridge was one of the most popular albums of its era. What's particularly striking about this collection is how brightly lesser-acclaimed songs like "So Long Frank Lloyd Wright" and the gorgeous "The Only Living Boy in New York" shine. (The 2001 reissue adds a pair of demos to the original work, including the traditional "Feuilles-O.")--Steven Stolder

Side 1

1. "Bridge Over Troubled Water" – 4:52
Recorded: November 9, 1969 [3]
2. "El Condor Pasa (If I Could)" (Daniel Alomía Robles, English lyrics by Paul Simon, arranged by Jorge Milchberg) – 3:06
Recorded: November 2, 1969
3. "Cecilia" – 2:55
Recorded: November 2, 1969
4. "Keep the Customer Satisfied" – 2:33
Recorded: October 27, 1969
5. "So Long, Frank Lloyd Wright" – 3:41
Recorded: October 28, 1969

Side 2

1. "The Boxer" – 5:08
Recorded: November 16, 1968
2. "Baby Driver" – 3:14
Recorded: November 19, 1968
3. "The Only Living Boy in New York" – 3:58
Recorded: November 15, 1969
4. "Why Don't You Write Me" – 2:45
Recorded: June 13, 1969
5. "Bye Bye Love" (Felice and Boudleaux Bryant) (live recording from Ames, Iowa) – 2:55
Recorded: November 14, 1969
6. "Song for the Asking" – 1:39
Recorded: November 1, 1969

Bonus tracks (2001 CD reissue)

1. "Feuilles-O" [Demo] (Traditional) – 1:45
Recorded: August 11, 1969
2. "Bridge over Troubled Water" [Demo Take 6] – 4:46
Recorded: August 13, 1969

 

[mazersteven]

Great Simon and Garfunkel album

:handgestures-thumbup:

 

[Dennie]

This is really good...... :handgestures-thumbup:

Ray Sings - Basie Swings -- CD

Ray Charles + Count Basie Orchestra

2006 Concord/Hear Music

Ray Sings, Basie Swings combines archival, never-before-heard Ray Charles vocal recordings with brand-new performances by the Count Basie Orchestra. This ground breaking CD gives listeners the unprecedented experience of hearing Ray Charles at the dazzling peak of his vocal prowess. Ray Sings, Basie Swings was created with the most up-to-date recording and mixing technology, offering sound quality that is state-of-the art.

A Project Summary….The producers of this CD discovered archival reels of Ray Charles and the Count Basie Orchestra performing live together in 1973. Although the vocals were superior, the remaining elements were of extremely poor quality. They decided to bring the current Basie Orchestra into the studio and, using the latest technology, they carefully and painstakingly laid down a new instrumental backdrop for Charles’ towering vocals.

“Ray Charles and Count Basie were two of the most charismatic personalities I’ve ever known. I loved them both. So to hear this amazing collaboration of their musical geniuses is a treat of the highest order. When 21st century technology and timeless soul come together, watch out! This one is for the ages.” --- Quincy Jones

Highlights:
*Marks the FIRST-TIME an entire album has been created using a pre-existing vocal track and a new instrumental backdrop.
*The FIRST AND ONLY RECORDING in which Charles is backed by the legendary bandleader’s orchestra, helping to fulfill one of Charles’ life-long musical dreams.
*Features AMAZING NEW ARRANGEMENTS and renderings of many Ray Charles classics, as well as the NEVER-BEFORE RECORDED song “Every Saturday Night.”
*Features arrangements by Quincy Jones and vocal arrangements by Patti Austin.

1. "Oh, What a Beautiful Mornin'" (Oscar Hammerstein, Richard Rodgers) – 4:35
2. "Let the Good Times Roll" (Moore, Theard) – 2:57
3. "How Long Has This Been Going On?" (George Gershwin, Ira Gershwin) – 6:19
4. "Every Saturday Night" (Hogan, West) – 4:05
5. "Busted" (Harlan Howard) – 2:35
6. "Crying Time" (Buck Owens) – 3:53
7. "I Can't Stop Loving You" (Don Gibson) – 4:02
8. "Come Live with Me" (Bryant, Bryant) – 4:10
9. "Feel So Bad" (Johnson, Temple) – 4:10
10. "The Long and Winding Road" (John Lennon, Paul McCartney) – 4:04
11. "Look What They've Done to My Song, Ma" (Melanie Safka) – 2:51
12. "Georgia on My Mind" (Hoagy Carmichael, Stuart Gorrell) – 4:40

 

[Dennie]

Great Simon and Garfunkel album

:handgestures-thumbup:

Yeah it is! Great harmonizing and great songs!

Good to see you Mazer! bscene-drinkingcheers:


Dennie

 

[Dennie]

Great Women Of Song -- CD

Various Artists

2000 Green Hill Records

One of the best!, March 6, 2010
By Kat "katrod33" - See all my reviews
This review is from: Great Women Of Song (Audio CD)

This is an absolutely fabulous CD. My son recently loaded our Ipod with all of our CD's (there were many) but omitted this one for some reason. I was really disappointed it wasn't there. I really love this CD, it has some of the absolutely best and legendary female artists of all time. Do yourself a favor, get this CD, find a cozy corner, off by yourself, put on some sweats, get a glass of wine and just enjoy it. You will be happy you did.

1. At Last (Etta James)
2. Love is Here to Stay (Ella Fitzgerald)
3. Make Someone Happy (Nancy Wilson)
4. By Myself (Rosemary Clooney)
5. I've Got A Crush On You (Linda Ronstadt)
6. Any Old Time (Billie Holiday)
7. In a Sentimental Mood (Phyllis Hyman)
8. Fascination (Dinah Shore)
9. Someone to Watch Over Me (Melissa Manchester)
10. Stormy Weather (Lena Horne)
11. My Romance (Carly Simon)
12. Over the Rainbow (Judy Garland)

 

[Dennie]

Count Basie Swings - Joe Williams Sings -- CD

Count Basie Orchestra with Joe Williams

1956/1993 CLEF/Verve Records

"I Love The Blues Because It's So Natural. It's Life, Man.", September 17, 2000
By Anthony G Pizza "trivialtony" (FL) - See all my reviews
(VINE VOICE) (REAL NAME)
This review is from: Count Basie Swings, Joe Williams Sings (Audio CD)

That quote, from Joe Williams as part of the liner notes for this remarkable re-issue, emphasizes that blues is not so much a rudimentary style as an approach to music and, especially, lyrics. It's a lesson Basie, Williams, Ray Charles, B.B. King, Bobby Bland, and a generation's country, R&B, and blues performers taught the rock and roll revolution that so quickly followed and incorporated them.

"Basie Swings - Williams Sings" joins jazz vocal panache to Basie's rollicking big-band punch. Williams sings circles around the melodies of "The Comeback," (with its stick-and-move sax punctuation) Joe Turner's "Roll 'Em Pete," (with Williams trilling "Ohwellohwellohwell..." as if he discovered a new instrument) and the huge R&B hit, "Everyday I Have The Blues" (later a B.B. King theme song). Credit Frank Foster's inventive, galloping arrangements (brought to the fore by Phil Schaap's excellent remastering) for bringing fire and funk to what otherwise would've been a swing-era holdover. On the ballad side, "In the Evening" brings flutes and clarinets into a sleepy blues tune that recalls Bland's later, "If You Could Read My Mind."

This LP and its long-running success deservedly expanded and extended Basie and Williams' careers, stretching across pop culture from Basie's three LPs with Frank Sinatra (and a band still performing Foster's arrangements today) to Williams' casting on the "Cosby Show." Most importantly, "Basie Swings - Williams Sings" redefined big band music for the post-rock and roll era, making it essential to jazz, blues, and early rock and roll fans all.

"Every Day I Have the Blues" (Memphis Slim) – 5:29
"The Come Back" (Charles Frazier) – 5:28
"Alright, Okay, You Win" (Mayme Watts, Sidney Wyche) – 3:05
"In the Evening (When the Sun Goes Down)" (Leroy Carr, Don Raye) – 3:38
"Roll 'Em Pete" (Pete Johnson, Big Joe Turner) – 3:12
"Teach Me Tonight" (Sammy Cahn, Gene DePaul) – 3:04
"My Baby Upsets Me" (Joe Williams) – 2:58
"Please Send Me Someone to Love" (Percy Mayfield) – 3:33
"Ev'ry Day" (Sammy Fain, Irving Kahal) – 3:48
"As Long as I Love You" (Bernie Moten, Henri Woode) – 3:06
"Stop! Don't!" (George Ronald Brown) – 2:36
"Too Close for Comfort" (Jerry Bock, Larry Holofcener, George David Weiss) – 2:53

 

[Dennie]

My last one for the evening.....

All I Intended To Be -- CD

Emmylou Harris

2008 Nonesuch Records

Amazon.co.uk
Emmylou Harris has always had a way with woe. On All I Intended To Be, she seems more maudlin than ever as she sings her way through songs about loss, heartbreak, even the odd funeral. Of course, this is the kind of material Harris has always been comfortable with, but as her career and years advance gracefully, so her gliding soprano seems to breathe ever more refinement and soul into her material. All I Intended To Be has been produced by Brian Ahern, her former husband and the man behind her first 11 albums--another reason the album sounds so comfortable and accomplished. Joined by a virtuoso set of players including keyboardist Glen Hardin and multi-instrumentalist Stuart Duncan, plus vocalists Vince Gill, Buddy Miller, and Dolly Parton, Harris blends a handpicked selection of cover versions with her own material. Tracy Chapman's "All That You Have Is Your Soul" gets a honeyed reworking, as does Merle Haggard's "Kern River" and Mark Germino's "Broken Man's Lament". Billy Joe Shaver's "Old Five" and "Dimers Like Me" both get respectfully and sublimely covered too. But her own songs--in particular "Sailing Round the Room" and "Gold"--stand up well to these evergreens. An eclectic and profound set, All I Intended To Be is also one of Harris’ best in recent years.--Danny McKenna

 

[mazersteven]

What an amazing voice. When You Wish Upon A Star is one of my favorites.

1. When You Wish Upon A Star
2. Nella Fantasia
3. A Mother's Prayer (With Susan Boyle)
4. Nessun Dorma
5. Angel
6. O Mio Babbino Caro
7. Somewhere (Featuring Barbra Streisand)
8. All I Ask Of You
9. Ombra Mai Fu
10. Lovers
11. Imaginer
12. The Lord's Prayer
13. To Believe
14. Dream With Me

The SYCO/Columbia album reunites the 10-year old singing phenomenon with legendary producer David Foster. Jackie caught the attention of Foster two years ago when she won a regional competition that allowed her to sing as Foster accompanied her on piano. “He thought her voice was extraordinary,” Jackie’s father Michael says.

So much so that the 16-time Grammy winner Foster helms Dream With Me and brought some remarkable company with him. The world’s most celebrated female singer Barbra Streisand duets with Jackie on one of Streisand’s signature songs, “West Side Story’s” “Somewhere,” while singing sensation and 2009 “Britain’s Got Talent” contestant Susan Boyle performs the tender “A Mother’s Prayer” with Jackie.

Dream with Me features a repertoire of classical arias and pop classics handpicked to suit Jackie’s angelic voice. Her range is so great that she ably shifts from the Disney classic “When You Wish Upon A Star” to Puccini’s “Nessun Dorma.”

Foster has worked with the biggest names in music, including Beyonce, Prince, Josh Groban and Celine Dion, but he admits that Jackie’s talent astonished him. “Her natural ability and the depth of her understanding of the musical process left me speechless,” he says. “She was a pure joy to work with and I had a front row seat to one of the next great talents of our time.”

 

[Dennie]

Today's work truck music......

From The Cradle -- CD

Eric Clapton

1994 Reprise Records

Amazon.com

The full-tilt blues album that Clapton had been promising for years, From the Cradle proves the guitarist's enduring devotion to a form he had long relegated to merely a flavor in his music rather than the main ingredient. Clapton's singing on the album is somewhat mannered; he tries to compete with original versions of these songs by Muddy Waters, Charles Brown, and others, and there's no way he's going to win that battle. Still, you can feel the emotional connection Clapton has with these songs, and guitar aficionados will swoon over his fretwork on songs such as "Third Degree," "Someday After a While," and the incendiary "Groanin' the Blues." --Daniel Durchholz

1. "Blues Before Sunrise" (Leroy Carr) – 2:58 ; this version is inspired also by Elmore James's rendition of the song
2. "Third Degree" (Eddie Boyd/Willie Dixon) – 5:07
3. "Reconsider Baby" (Lowell Fulson) – 3:20
4. "Hoochie Coochie Man" (Willie Dixon) – 3:16 ; originally performed by Muddy Waters
5. "Five Long Years" (Eddie Boyd) – 4:47
6. "I'm Tore Down" (Sonny Thompson) – 3:02 ; originally performed by Freddie King
7. "How Long Blues" (Leroy Carr) – 3:09
8. "Goin' Away Baby" (Lane) – 4:00
9. "Blues Leave Me Alone" (Lane) – 3:36
10. "Sinner's Prayer" (Lowell Fulson/Glenn) – 3:20
11. "Motherless Child" (Robert Hicks) – 2:57
12. "It Hurts Me Too" (Elmore James) – 3:17
13. "Someday After A While (You'll Be Sorry)" (Freddie King/Sonny Thompson) – 4:27
14. "Standin' Round Crying" (McKinley Morganfield) – 3:39
15. "Driftin'" (Brown/Johnny Moore/Williams) (Johnny Moore's Three Blazers) – 3:10
16. "Groaning The Blues" (Willie Dixon) – 6:05 ; originally performed by Otis Rush

 

[PaulyT]

 

[Yesfan70]

Heard the tune "Gary's Notebook" and I was hooked. Starting a second listen now.






I need to set aside some space in my CD cabinet and designate that as the "Dennie Collection". Bobby Bland, Duke, Wes, Basie, Emmylou, ELO,....some great names on this page. I feel an itch in my wallet.

 

[heeman]

One of my favorite later (1987) Jethro Tull Albums and I think that the engineering/mixing is just excellent!!


All tracks by Ian Anderson

"Steel Monkey" - 3:39
"Farm On The Freeway" - 6:31
"Jump Start" - 4:55
"Said She Was A Dancer" - 3:43
"Dogs In The Midwinter" - 4:29 ^
"Budapest" - 10:05
"Mountain Men" - 6:20
"The Waking Edge" - 4:49 ^
"Raising Steam" - 4:05