Monday, December 01, 2008

Rick Cunha - Moving Pictures (1975)



This is the second album by Rick Cunha. It was recorded in 1975 as follow up to "Cunha Songs", though it took until 1980 for it to be released by Sierra/CBS. The style is very similar to that first album. It's Country Rock mostly, but Rick has his way with subtleties. And again he has Waylon strummin' an' hummin' along on some songs. And Jessi Colter.
This album isn't gonna blow your speakers. It's pleasant music for winding down in the evening, or outside in the sun whilst entertaining the family. You can't dance to it, can't bang you head to it, but it's a real nice record to just listen to. Good ol' days...

7 comments:

  1. so so many thanks this good album,, hundred times thanks.

    and could you let me know credit name this album please?

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  2. Rick Cunha - Guitars, vocals
    Jeff Gilkinson - Harmonica, banjo, vocals
    Thad Maxwell - Steel guitar, vocals
    Colin Cameron - Bass
    David Kemper - Drums
    Loren Newkirk - Acoustic piano
    Larry Muhoberac - Electric piano
    Jennifer Warnes - Vocals
    John Crowley - Vocals
    David Dawson - Vocals
    Larry Murray - Vocals
    Waylon Jennings - Vocals, electric guitar
    Jessi Colter - Vocals
    Sherman Hayes - Vocals
    Elmo Peeler - String arrangements
    Dennis Karmazyn - Cello
    Charles Veal - Violin
    Tom Buffum - Violin
    Polly Sweeney - Violin
    David Campbell - Viola
    Jim Gordon - Sax, flute, clarinet
    Dick "Styde" Hyde - Trombone
    Mack Johnson - Trumpet

    Produced by Ken Mansfield

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  3. hi, thanks for your answering credit names
    there are such lots of good musicians here.
    no wonder they make a wonderfull album.

    :)
    i add a link here

    http://www.megaupload.com/?d=YIJKVV06
    The Cates Gang - Come Back Home (1973)

    don't know alread found this,,
    cheers

    hwabian from korea

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  4. you're welcome, and thank you very much for the link. I didn't have it yet.

    peach out

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  5. Thank you very much for saving these gems from oblivion. They testimonies of artistic greatness.

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  6. Thanks, enjoy & I agree wholeheartedly ;-)

    ReplyDelete