Name: Gorilla
Price: 15.47 USD
Availability: InStock
Rating: 5 (2 reviews)

Gorilla

Rating

Album: Gorilla
#	Song Title		Time
1)	Mexico	More Info...
2)	Music	More Info...
3)	How Sweet It Is (To Be Loved By You)	More Info...
4)	Wandering	More Info...
5)	Gorilla	More Info...
6)	You Make It Easy	More Info...
7)	I Was A Fool To Care	More Info...
8)	Lighthouse	More Info...
9)	Angry Blues	More Info...
10)	Love Songs	More Info...
11)	Sarah Maria	More Info...

Album: Gorilla
#	Song Title		Time
1)	Mexico	More Info...
2)	Music	More Info...
3)	How Sweet It Is (To Be Loved By You)	More Info...
4)	Wandering	More Info...
5)	Gorilla	More Info...
6)	You Make It Easy	More Info...
7)	I Was A Fool To Care	More Info...
8)	Lighthouse	More Info...
9)	Angry Blues	More Info...
10)	Love Songs	More Info...
11)	Sarah Maria	More Info...

Performer Notes

Personnel: James Taylor (vocals, acoustic guitar); David Crosby, Carly Simon, Graham Nash (vocals); Lowell George, Arthur Adams (guitar); Al Perkins (steel guitar); David Grisman (mandolin); Gayle Levant (harp); Jules Jacob (clarinet, oboe); Nick DeCaro (accordion); David Sanborn (saxophone); George Bohanon, Chuck Findley (horns); Clarence MacDonald (keyboards); Randy Newman (hornorgan); Victor Feldman (marimba, percussion); Andy Newmark (bass, drums); Willie Weeks (bass); Jim Keltner (drums); Milt Holland (percussion, wind chimes); Valerie Carter (background vocals).
Recorded at Warner Bros. Recording Studios, North Hollywood, California from February to March, 1975.
James Taylor's unique blend of well-crafted songs, meticulous production and heartfelt singing are all in abundance here on GORILLA. Featured are the Taylor originals "Mexico" and "Lighthouse" (both aided and abetted vocally by David Crosby and Graham Nash) and the uplifting, reflective "Music," which delightfully interweaves an orchestral harp in and around the melodic web of Taylor's crystalline guitar patterns. The lush mini-suite "Love Songs" opens with a guitar and clarinet duet and finds James moving ever so discreetly into Gershwin territory. Taylor's take on the Motown chestnut "How Sweet It Is" minted chart-topping gold and thrust the introspective balladeer into the role of hit-making cover artist.