Stevie Ray Vaughan - Couldn't Stand The Weather (2LP, 45 tours)
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€89,00
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Stevie Ray Vaughan - vocals, guitar [click here to see more vinyl featuring Stevie Ray Vaughan]
Jimmie Vaughan – rhythm guitar on "Couldn't Stand the Weather" and "The Things That I Used to Do"
Tommy Shannon – bass
Chris “Whipper” Layton – drums
Chris Layton – drums
Fran Christina – drums on "Stang's Swang"
Stan Harrison – tenor saxophone on "Stang's Swang"
2LPs, Gatefold jacket
Limited edition
Original analog Master tape : YES
Heavy Press : 180g
Record color : black
Speed : 45 RPM
Size : 12'’
Stereo
Studio
Record Press : Quality Records Pressing
Label : Analogue Productions
Original Label : Epic
Recorded January 1984 at Power Station Studio, New York City by Richard Mullen & Rob “Ace” Eaton
Produced by Chris Layton, Jim Capfer, Richard Mullen, Stevie Ray Vaughan, Tommy Shannon
Remastered by Ryan Smith at Sterling Sound
Originally released in February 1984
Reissued in November 2016
Tracks:
Side A:
- Scuttle Buttin'
- Couldn't Stand The Weather
- The Things (That) I Used to do
Side B:
- Voodoo Chile (Slight Return)
- Cold Shot
Side C:
- Tin Pan Alley
Side D:
- Honey Bee
- Stand's Swang
Awards:
TAS Super LP List! Special Merit: Informal
Reviews:
“Stevie Ray Vaughan's second album, Couldn't Stand the Weather, pretty much did everything a second album should do: it confirmed that the acclaimed debut was no fluke, while matching, if not bettering, the sales of its predecessor, thereby cementing Vaughan's status as a giant of modern blues. So why does it feel like a letdown? Perhaps because it simply offers more of the same, all the while relying heavily on covers. Of the eight songs, half are covers, while two of his four originals are instrumentals -- not necessarily a bad thing, but it gives the impression that Vaughan threw the album together in a rush, even if he didn't. Nevertheless, Couldn't Stand the Weather feels a bit like a holding pattern, since there's no elaboration on Double Trouble's core sound and no great strides forward, whether it's in Vaughan's songwriting or musicianship. Still, as holding patterns go, it's a pretty enjoyable one, since Vaughan and Double Trouble play spiritedly throughout the record. With its swaggering, stuttering riff, the title track ranks as one of Vaughan's classics, and thanks to a nuanced vocal, he makes W.C. Clark's "Cold Shot" his own. The instrumentals -- the breakneck Lonnie Mack-styled "Scuttle Buttin'" and "Stang's Swang," another effective demonstration of Vaughan's jazz inclinations -- work well, even if the original shuffle "Honey Bee" fails to make much of an impression and the cover of "Voodoo Chile (Slight Return)" is too reminiscent of Jimi Hendrix's original. So, there aren't many weaknesses on the record, aside from the suspicion that Vaughan didn't really push himself as hard as he could have, and the feeling that if he had, he would have come up with something a bit stronger.” AllMusic Review by Stephen Thomas Erlewine
Ratings :
AllMusic : 4 / 5 ; Discogs : 4.92 / 5