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Robbie Robertson by The Bodeans Robbie Robertson Daniel Lanois Terry Bozzio Ivan Neville Rick Danko U2 Garth Hudson Peter Gabriel Maria McKee (CD, 1987)

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ApproximatelyRM 272.58

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About this product

Product Identifiers

Record LabelUniversal

UPC4988005632999

eBay Product ID (ePID)5050149375

Product Key Features

FormatCD

Release Year1987

GenreRock

ArtistThe Bodeans, Robbie Robertson, Daniel Lanois, Terry Bozzio, Ivan Neville, Rick Danko, U2, Garth Hudson, Peter Gabriel, Maria McKee

Release TitleRobbie Robertson

Additional Product Features

DistributionPsp

Number of Discs1

ReviewsRolling Stone - Ranked # 77 in Rolling Stone's "100 Greatest Albums Of The Eighties" survey (November 1989).

Additional informationPersonnel includes: Robbie Robertson (vocals, guitar); Bill Dillon (guitar, background vocals); Tinker Barfield, Larry Klein, Abraham Laboriel, Hans Christian (bass); Tony Levin (Chapman stick); Manu Katche, Terry Bozzio (drums, percussion); Martin Page, Cary Butler (drum programming). Producers: Daniel Lanois, Robbie Robertson, Jim Scott, Gary Gersh. After dismantling The Band in the mid '70s, Robertson remained strangely inactive. Thus, the anticipation level was high when rumors of his impending solo album began to circulate at the tail end of the '80s. Rather than release a thowback retro effort to satiate the hearts of fans thirsting after The Band's brand of backwoods roots rock, Robertson stepped firmly into the present day. With the help of producer Daniel Lanios, the album is enveloped with modern textures. Robertson admirably handles the bulk of the vocal chores (keep in mind that he rarely sang a note with the Band). Nonetheless, numerous artists are drawn into the fold to beef up Robertson's effective, but limited, vocal abilities. Peter Gabriel helps transform the beautiful "Fallen Angel" (a moving eulogy to deceased Band member Richard Manuel) into a bona fide hymn that does justice to Manuel's memory. Bono injects heat into the "Sweet Fire of Love" while Robertson growls like a man who's somehow found an extra reserve of energy to lay his claim, once again, as one of the premiere talents of his generation.