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Track List
01) Half a Chance
02) It Keeps You Runnin'
03) Fairweather Father
04) Cow Town
05) He Likes to Roll
06) In Times When My Head
07) One Love Stand
08) Riverboat Gambler
09) Darkness 'Til Dawn
10) Dishonest Modesty
11) Libby
12) Be With Me
01) Half a Chance
02) It Keeps You Runnin'
03) Fairweather Father
04) Cow Town
05) He Likes to Roll
06) In Times When My Head
07) One Love Stand
08) Riverboat Gambler
09) Darkness 'Til Dawn
10) Dishonest Modesty
11) Libby
12) Be With Me
2:55
3:58
3:35
4:20
3:37
3:30
3:28
3:58
3:22
3:08
4:46
1:51
Data Complete
70%
Total Rating
70%Total Rating
(1 users)
Back Cover
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3D Case
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3D Flat
3D Face
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First Released
1976
Pop
Cheerful
Rock/Pop
---
Medium
Album
0 copies
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AllMusic Review by William Ruhlmann
Carly Simon tried for a fresh start on her sixth new studio album, Another Passenger, changing to producer Ted Templeman and employing his clients the Doobie Brothers as backup musicians, along with Little Feat and other notable West Coast session players. The result was an album full of tasty licks that sometimes didn't sound much like Carly Simon. Had Elektra released "Fairweather Father" (a sufficiently cutting song that Simon felt compelled to write a sleeve note for, saying it didn't refer to her husband, James Taylor) or "Dishonest Modesty," a finger-pointing song in the tradition of "You're So Vain," as singles, they might have better represented the album than they did by instead releasing Michael McDonald's "It Keeps You Runnin'," which had already appeared on the Doobie Brothers' Takin' It to the Streets, though it had not yet become a hit for the group. For Simon, it made the singles chart but didn't ignite her usual audience or round up a new one, and her commercial appeal continued to decline.
User Album Review
sic Rating6User Ratings (58)Your Rating
Overview
User Reviews
Credits
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AllMusic Review by William Ruhlmann
Carly Simon tried for a fresh start on her sixth new studio album, Another Passenger, changing to producer Ted Templeman and employing his clients the Doobie Brothers as backup musicians, along with Little Feat and other notable West Coast session players. The result was an album full of tasty licks that sometimes didn't sound much like Carly Simon. Had Elektra released "Fairweather Father" (a sufficiently cutting song that Simon felt compelled to write a sleeve note for, saying it didn't refer to her husband, James Taylor) or "Dishonest Modesty," a finger-pointing song in the tradition of "You're So Vain," as singles, they might have better represented the album than they did by instead releasing Michael McDonald's "It Keeps You Runnin'," which had already appeared on the Doobie Brothers' Takin' It to the Streets, though it had not yet become a hit for the group. For Simon, it made the singles chart but didn't ignite her usual audience or round up a new one, and her commercial appeal continued to decline.
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User Comments
Available in:
sic Rating6User Ratings (58)Your Rating
Overview
User Reviews
Credits
Releases
Similar Albums
Share on
facebooktwittertumblr
AllMusic Review by William Ruhlmann
Carly Simon tried for a fresh start on her sixth new studio album, Another Passenger, changing to producer Ted Templeman and employing his clients the Doobie Brothers as backup musicians, along with Little Feat and other notable West Coast session players. The result was an album full of tasty licks that sometimes didn't sound much like Carly Simon. Had Elektra released "Fairweather Father" (a sufficiently cutting song that Simon felt compelled to write a sleeve note for, saying it didn't refer to her husband, James Taylor) or "Dishonest Modesty," a finger-pointing song in the tradition of "You're So Vain," as singles, they might have better represented the album than they did by instead releasing Michael McDonald's "It Keeps You Runnin'," which had already appeared on the Doobie Brothers' Takin' It to the Streets, though it had not yet become a hit for the group. For Simon, it made the singles chart but didn't ignite her usual audience or round up a new one, and her commercial appeal continued to decline.
User Album Review
sic Rating6User Ratings (58)Your Rating
Overview
User Reviews
Credits
Releases
Similar Albums
Share on
facebooktwittertumblr
AllMusic Review by William Ruhlmann
Carly Simon tried for a fresh start on her sixth new studio album, Another Passenger, changing to producer Ted Templeman and employing his clients the Doobie Brothers as backup musicians, along with Little Feat and other notable West Coast session players. The result was an album full of tasty licks that sometimes didn't sound much like Carly Simon. Had Elektra released "Fairweather Father" (a sufficiently cutting song that Simon felt compelled to write a sleeve note for, saying it didn't refer to her husband, James Taylor) or "Dishonest Modesty," a finger-pointing song in the tradition of "You're So Vain," as singles, they might have better represented the album than they did by instead releasing Michael McDonald's "It Keeps You Runnin'," which had already appeared on the Doobie Brothers' Takin' It to the Streets, though it had not yet become a hit for the group. For Simon, it made the singles chart but didn't ignite her usual audience or round up a new one, and her commercial appeal continued to decline.
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