Name: Still the Same: Great Rock Classics of Our Time [Bonus Track]
Brand: J Records
SKU: 1250235
Availability: OutOfStock

Still the Same

Rating

Album: Still the Same: Great Rock Classics of Our Time [Bonus Track]
#	Song Title	Time
1)	Have You Ever Seen The Rain
2)	Fooled Around And Fell In Love
3)	I'll Stand By You
4)	Still The Same
5)	It's A Heartache
6)	Day After Day
7)	Missing You
8)	Father & Son
9)	Best Of My Love, The
10)	If Not For You
11)	Love Hurts
12)	Everything I Own
13)	Crazy Love
14)	Lay Down Sally

Album: Still the Same: Great Rock Classics of Our Time [Bonus Track]
#	Song Title	Time
1)	Have You Ever Seen The Rain
2)	Fooled Around And Fell In Love
3)	I'll Stand By You
4)	Still The Same
5)	It's A Heartache
6)	Day After Day
7)	Missing You
8)	Father & Son
9)	Best Of My Love, The
10)	If Not For You
11)	Love Hurts
12)	Everything I Own
13)	Crazy Love
14)	Lay Down Sally

Performer Notes

Personnel: John Wittenberg, Cameron Patrick, Michael Finnigan, Audrey Solomon, Laurence Greenfield, Kazi Pitelka, Cheryl Kohfeid, Shari Zippert, Ruth Bruegger, Liliana Filipovic, Yao Zhao, Vladamir Polimitidl, David Stone, Dean Parks, Greg Leisz, Julia Tillman, James Grundler, Jamie Muhoberac, John Shanks, Kenny Aronoff , Leland Sklar, Lenny Castro, Maxine Willard Waters, Patrick Warren, Paul Bushnell , Suzie Katayama, Tim Pierce, Peter Kent, Daniel Smith, David Stenske, Jeff Rothschild, Susan Chatman, Charlie Bisharat, Denyse Buffum.
Audio Mixer: Serban Ghenea.
There's one great, straightfaced joke on Rod Stewart's return to classic rock following his trio of standards: ever since it was a hit in 1978, casual AM radio listeners have mistaken Bonnie Tyler's "It's A Heartache" for a Rod Stewart single, given how much the scratchy-voiced Welsh singer sounded like 1970s-vintage Rod the Mod. On STILL THE SAME: GREAT ROCK CLASSICS OF OUR TIME, Stewart does a dead-on impersonation of Tyler's impersonation of himself; it's a great giggle and a good version of a good song. The rest of the set is perhaps less inspired, but equally fine: in arrangements that recall the no-frills, pubby rock-and-roll of his best solo albums, Stewart performs tunes familiar to any fans of '70s and '80s pop, from Badfinger's "Day After Day" to the Pretenders' power ballad "I'll Stand By You." His comfortable take on Bob Seger's title track is particularly well-suited.