J. Geils Band - The Morning After album flac

The Morning After is the second studio album by American rock band The J. Geils Band. The album was released on October 2, 1971, by Atlantic Records. The song "Cry One More Time" was later covered by Gram Parsons on his first solo album. Peter Wolf - lead vocals. Magic Dick - harmonica. Seth Justman - keyboards. Seth Justman - producer. Bill Szymczyk - producer, engineer. George Marino - digital remastering. Album - Billboard (United States).

Geils Band - I don't need you no more 2:37. J Geils Band - Looking for a Love 3:46. J Geils Band - Whammer Jammer 2:20. J Geils Band It Ain't What You Do It (It's How You Do It) 5:15. The J. Geils Band Looking For A Love 3:46.

Design – Sam Cooperstein. Drums, Vocals – Stephen Bladd. Engineer – Lee Kiefer. Harmonica – Magic Dick. Keyboards – Seth Justman. Other – Fred Lewis, Juke Joint Jimmy. Photography By – Stephen Paley. Producer, Engineer – Bill Szymczyk.

The Morning After is a near perfect follow-up to the J. Geils Band's self-titled debut album. It's more of the same winning blend of rocked-out blues, jumped-up soul, and pure rock & roll wildness with enough attitude and energy to get a club full of people from zero to sweaty in less than 60 seconds.

Most people know The J. Geils Band only from hearing the tepid "Centerfold" on classic rock stations. The Morning After" is their second studio release and shows a band in firm control of their sound and direction. It is a delight hearing Peter Wolf's vocals and J. Geil's restrained guitar, which goes right through you on "Cry One More Time. I'm not reliving the past. I am living with timeless blues rock! 2 people found this helpful.

All the great songs and lyrics from the "The Morning After" album ont he Web's largest and most authoritative lyrics resource.

The band spent years establishing roots in the Boston area through live shows before signing with Atlantic Records in 1970. That year it released its debut album, titled simply The J. Geils Band, to modest acclaim. A follow-up in 1971, The Morning After, helped push the group to the national stage as its sound developed.

The J. Geils Band were coming off a commercially dead period when they decided to play up the keyboards on 1978's Sanctuary. When it proved to be somewhat of a success, they crammed even more g keys onto their next album, 1980's Love Stinks. The LP's first single, the Eurodisco-inspired "Come Back," became their highest-charting song in six years. From: '"Live" Full House' (1972). The original version of this harmonica-powered instrumental was on the band's second album, 1971's The Morning.