Cowboy Boyer & Talton (CD, Expanded Edition)
- catalog number: CDRGM0709
- weight in Kg 0.1
Cowboy: Boyer & Talton (CD, Expanded Edition)
As the title indicates, this 1974 album—produced, like the first two, by Capricorn mainstay Johnny Sandlin—found the group down to its creative core of Scott Boyer and Tommy Talton. But their new back-up band wasn’t half bad: Capricorn regular Bill Stewart on drums, future Charlie Daniels Band bassist Charlie Hayward, Allman Brothers Band members Chuck Leavell and Jaimoe on keyboards and percussion, respectively, and saxophonists Randall Bramblett and David Brown, the latter a former member of Boyer's old Florida combo the 31st of February, which also included Duane and Gregg Allman as well as future Allmans drummer Butch Trucks (plus a cameo from Toy Caldwell of The Marshall Tucker Band)!
Most of this same aggregation backed Gregg Allman on Laid Back, and indeed went on tour with him, which we’ve documented with the two bonus tracks that featured Cowboy from The Gregg Allman on Tour album, “Time Will Take Us” and “Where Can You Go?” As for Boyer & Talton, it remains one of Tommy Talton’s favorite Cowboy albums (and one of their fans’ favorites, too), though he modestly points to a Boyer song, “Everyone Has a Chance to Feel,” as a particular standout. But you won’t go wrong with any track on this album…masterful, melodic American music. CD debut, remastered by Mike Milchner at SonicVision!
Article properties: Cowboy: Boyer & Talton (CD, Expanded Edition)
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Interpret: Cowboy
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Album titlle: Boyer & Talton (CD, Expanded Edition)
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Genre Country
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Label Real Gone Music
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Artikelart CD
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EAN: 0848064007098
- weight in Kg 0.1
| Cowboy - Boyer & Talton (CD, Expanded Edition) CD 1 | ||||
|---|---|---|---|---|
| 01 | A patch & a pain killer | Cowboy | ||
| 02 | Coming back to you | Cowboy | ||
| 03 | Everyone has a chance to feel | Cowboy | ||
| 04 | Where can you go? | Cowboy | ||
| 05 | I heard some man talking | Cowboy | ||
| 06 | Love 40 | Cowboy | ||
| 07 | Road gravy chase | Cowboy | ||
| 08 | Something to please us | Cowboy | ||
| 09 | Long ride | Cowboy | ||
| 10 | M listening) | Cowboy | ||
| 11 | Houston | Cowboy | ||
| 12 | Houston vamp | Cowboy | ||
| 13 | Time will take us | Cowboy | ||
| 14 | Where can you go? | Cowboy | ||
COWBOY
Please Be With Me
(Charles Scott Boyer)
recorded August 1971 at Capricorn Sound Studio or Muscle Shoals Sound Studio; produced by Johnny Sandlin
with Scott Boyer: vocals, guitar; Duane Allman: Dobro; George Clark: bass; Tommy Talton & Pete Kowalke: background vocals
Capricorn SD 864 (LP)
Presumably, Cowboy's first LP did sufficiently well for them to get another shot. This very pretty song came from their second album, '5'll Get You Ten.' Charles Boyer said he wrote it before the group got together. It was recorded in August '71 and features Duane Allman on what was probably one of his last gigs as a session player. About eight or ten weeks later, he was killed. His daughter, Galadrielle, remembers the Cowboy album playing at home when the news came of her father's death, and she later titled her book after this song. Cowboy was living together in an old slave cabin near Cochran, Georgia, and principal recording was done at Capricorn's new studio on what is now MLK Boulevard in Macon. "The studio was just plain funky,” said the group's Tom Wynn, who sat out Please Be With Me. "It was in an old store-front building right in the middle of downtown. There was no sign; and, walking up to it, it looked like just another dust-crusted vacant building. The front was vacant; the studio area was a big room with a control booth in the back of the building. That area must have been used as the warehousing for the retail store that originally used the building. Most of the other buildings in the neighborhood were vacant. Seemed like they probably had been vacant for a long time. I remember the Heart of Georgia Diner was across the street, and I never worked up the nerve to actually eat there. I remember the red neon lights on the mission building's cross that said 'Jesus Saves' would glow huge in the fog. We could see it from several blocks away coming out of the studio late at night. It was the heart of old Georgia.”
Cowboy's second album did no better than the first, but Please Be With Me got a mighty payday when Eric Clapton included it on his mega-selling '461 Ocean Boulevard' LP. An alternate version of Cowboy's recording appeared on the almost comparably huge 'Duane Allman Anthology' double LP.
Various - Truckers, Kickers, Cowboy Angels Vol.04, The Blissed-Out Birth Of Country Rock 1971 (2-CD)
Read more at: https://www.bear-family.de/various-truckers-kickers-cowboy-angels-vol.04-the-blissed-out-birth-of-country-rock-1971-2-cd.html
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