
Breakin′ Away
Release Year: 1981
Label: Warner Bros.
Country: US
Produced by Jay Graydon
Musicians:
Jay Graydon, Steve Lukather, Dean Parks: Guitars
Abe Laboriel, Neil Stubenhaus: Bass
Tom Canning, David Foster, George Duke: Keyboards
Tom Canning, David Foster, Michael Boddicker, Michael Omartian, Peter Robinson: Synthesizer
Steve Gadd, Jeff Porcaro: Drums
Bob Zimmitti: Percussion
Lon Price: Saxophone
Richard Page, Steve George, Bill Champlin: Background Vocals
CD Release: 1990; Label: Warner Bros.⁄WEA; Country: US;
This is like a manual for a westcoast album.The sound ,the production,Steve Gadd on drums,The fluffy Graydon guitars and Steve George,Richard Page & Bill Champlin on backvox. And did I mention Abe Laboriel playing tastefull bass And David Foster and Tom Canning playing on that particulary good sounding Fender Rhodes that Graydon always rented from Leeds Rental Service in L.A.I read somewhere that he even could postpone a session if that Fender Rhodes wasn´t available .What can possibly go wrong? 1981....still some years left of the golden era of westcoast music.This is an album that everybody MUST have !
A masterpiece. Check out "My Old Friend" by Page/George - it doesn't get any sexier than that..
Classic Westcoast, great production! Awesome harmony vocals! and the cream of session guys. No one can say it better than Micke engstrom, see review above.
I guess this was the best of the four albums Jay Graydon produced for Al Jarreau in the 1980s.
Voice your individual opinion!
Post comments and reviews about your favorite musical event − doesn’t matter if it is positive
or negative! After posting your positive reviews, freaks are going to panic from one record store to the next −
this should be enough to motivate yourself and it probably looks pretty funny at the same time. Watching all
those people going crazy because of your review. Don’t you think so? But please don’t submit trade or buy comments!
That’s why we have a guestbook − THANKS! You have a space of 500 characters to express yourself − so please use it!
Attention: no HTML code permitted!