All Systems Are Go
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Product Description All Systems Are Go by The Archers Review With baby sister Janice in tow, Tim and Steve entered the studio to record what would become the group s best selling album to date. Fresh Surrender was arranged by Elvis Presley TCB Band alumnus Larry Muhoberac and boasted a 'who s who' of top session players. The list of elite studio musicians who contributed to Fresh Surrender included Steely Dan alumnus Ben Benay, as well as Dean Parks, Lee Ritenour, Wilton Felder, David Hungate, Mike Baird and Jim Keltner. One reviewer remarked, The top-flight talent shows as the production was through the roof for the time and actually still sounds sonically superior today. Standout tracks include the title track and I m Gonna Rise. Ballads Make Me an Instrument, You Know the Future and Give Him Praise were favorites of many listeners. Every Breath I Take and I Need You had a decidedly 70s feel. A teenaged Janice was given only one solo Change, which was penned by her predecessor and acquitted herself admirably. As usual, Steve stole the show vocally and proved to be a master of blue-eyed funk on his own compositions Sanctified Life and Water Into Wine. --Scott Bachmann 100 Greatest CCM Albums of the 70s
Product Description All Systems Are Go by The Archers Review With baby sister Janice in tow, Tim and Steve entered the studio to record what would become the group s best selling album to date. Fresh Surrender was arranged by Elvis Presley TCB Band alumnus Larry Muhoberac and boasted a 'who s who' of top session players. The list of elite studio musicians who contributed to Fresh Surrender included Steely Dan alumnus Ben Benay, as well as Dean Parks, Lee Ritenour, Wilton Felder, David Hungate, Mike Baird and Jim Keltner. One reviewer remarked, The top-flight talent shows as the production was through the roof for the time and actually still sounds sonically superior today. Standout tracks include the title track and I m Gonna Rise. Ballads Make Me an Instrument, You Know the Future and Give Him Praise were favorites of many listeners. Every Breath I Take and I Need You had a decidedly 70s feel. A teenaged Janice was given only one solo Change, which was penned by her predecessor and acquitted herself admirably. As usual, Steve stole the show vocally and proved to be a master of blue-eyed funk on his own compositions Sanctified Life and Water Into Wine. --Scott Bachmann 100 Greatest CCM Albums of the 70s
2019-05-06 03:00:38
