Alabama: Randy Owen, Jeff Cook (vocals, guitar); Teddy Gentry (vocals, bass); Mark Herndon (drums).
Additional personnel: Jack Eubanks, George (Leo) Jackson, Fred Newell, Mark Casstevens, David Hanner, Dale Sellers (guitar); Bruce Watkins (banjo); William Rainsford, Rodger Morris (keyboards); Walter David Smith, Larry Paxton (bass); Hayward Bishop, David Humphreys, Jerry Kroon (drums).
Engineers: Gene Rice, Harold Shedd, Paul Goldberg.
Recorded at Music Mill, Nashville, Tennessee.
Personnel: Mark Casstevens (vocals, guitar); David Hanner, George Jackson, Jack Eubanks, Jeff Cook, Randy Owen, Fred Newell, Dale Sellers (guitar); Bruce Watkins (banjo, violin); William Rainsford, Roger Morris, Rodger Morris (keyboards); David Humphreys, Mark Herndon, Jerry Kroon, Hayword Bishop (drums).
Recording information: Music Mill, Nashville, TN.
Photographers: David Lebon; Norman Seeff.
Recorded when Alabama was in its prime, MOUNTAIN MUSIC combines pop rock with country in a very distinctive, always catchy manner. Comprising a variety of tunes ranging from slick rockers to soft, lush ballads, MOUNTAIN MUSIC creates a nice contrast and engages the listener from the very first note to the last. Some of the guitar rock tunes include a meritorious version of John Fogerty's "Green River," and Alabama's own "Never Be One."
However, the most poignant songs on MOUNTAIN MUSIC are the slow dances. Songs such as "You Turn Me On," and "Close Enough To Be Perfect" are strong country ballads perfect for cuddling up with a loved one. While the production on this album is very much of its time, the music itself stands up well to contemporary scrutiny.