(0 users) 
Cover NOT yet available in
Join Patreon for 4K upload/download access
Your Rating (Click a star below)
Track List
01) Keep This Heart in Mind
02) River of Tears
03) Can't Get Enough
04) Willya Wontcha
05) Let's Keep It Between Us
06) Me and the Boys
07) I Can't Help Myself
08) Baby Come Back
09) Talk to Me
10) Green Lights
01) Keep This Heart in Mind
02) River of Tears
03) Can't Get Enough
04) Willya Wontcha
05) Let's Keep It Between Us
06) Me and the Boys
07) I Can't Help Myself
08) Baby Come Back
09) Talk to Me
10) Green Lights
3:20
4:54
2:51
3:22
4:43
3:38
3:06
2:48
3:22
3:14
Data Complete
60%
Total Rating
60%Total Rating
(0 users)
Back Cover
CD Art
3D Case
3D Thumb
3D Flat
3D Face
3D Spine
First Released
1982
Country
In Love
Country
---
---
Album
0 copies
Album Description
Available in:
"Green Light"is the eighth album by Bonnie Raitt, released on the Warner Bros label in 1982.
Green Light earned Raitt her strongest reviews in years, with critic Robert Christgau writing that "on The Glow the present-day female interpreter refused to die, and now she does even better by the suspect notion of good ol' you-know-what. The strength of Green Light runs too deep to rise up and grab you all at once, so you might begin with 'Me and the Boys,' arch as usual from NRBQ but formally advanced pull-out-the-stops (with all postfeminist peculiarities accounted for) when Bonnie and the boys get down on it."
According to Raitt, the album's hard-rock approach came as a surprise to some of her peers. "Well, a lot of my friends thought I had moved to the beach and turned into Gidget. But it's not like I suddenly became an airhead. I needed to lighten up a bit, that's all. I was laughing all the time, having a lot of fun, hanging out at this funky old studio that had hippie blankets hanging from the ceiling. Now I'm getting some feedback from people who feel the same way that I do about rock and roll. Then there are other, more conservative friends whom I've known for years who still wish I was sitting in a chair playing acoustic guitar."
The album peaked at number 38 on The Billboard 200
User Album Review
None...
External Album Reviews
None...
User Comments
Available in:
"Green Light"is the eighth album by Bonnie Raitt, released on the Warner Bros label in 1982.
Green Light earned Raitt her strongest reviews in years, with critic Robert Christgau writing that "on The Glow the present-day female interpreter refused to die, and now she does even better by the suspect notion of good ol' you-know-what. The strength of Green Light runs too deep to rise up and grab you all at once, so you might begin with 'Me and the Boys,' arch as usual from NRBQ but formally advanced pull-out-the-stops (with all postfeminist peculiarities accounted for) when Bonnie and the boys get down on it."
According to Raitt, the album's hard-rock approach came as a surprise to some of her peers. "Well, a lot of my friends thought I had moved to the beach and turned into Gidget. But it's not like I suddenly became an airhead. I needed to lighten up a bit, that's all. I was laughing all the time, having a lot of fun, hanging out at this funky old studio that had hippie blankets hanging from the ceiling. Now I'm getting some feedback from people who feel the same way that I do about rock and roll. Then there are other, more conservative friends whom I've known for years who still wish I was sitting in a chair playing acoustic guitar."
The album peaked at number 38 on The Billboard 200
User Album Review
None...
External Album Reviews
None...
User Comments
No comments yet...
Status
unlockedRank: External Links
