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Track List
01) Can You Follow?
02) Escape to the Royal Wood (On Ice)
03) You Burned the Tables on Me
04) There's a Forest
05) Morning Glory
06) Folk Song
07) Smiles and Grins
08) Post War
09) A Letter of Thanks
10) Victoria Sage
11) The Consul at Sunset
12) Green Hills ("Can You Follow?")
13) You Burned the Tables on Me (electric piano
14) There's a Forest (first take)
15) Escape to the Royal Wood (On Ice) (instrumen
16) Can You Follow? (first take)
01) Can You Follow?
02) Escape to the Royal Wood (On Ice)
03) You Burned the Tables on Me
04) There's a Forest
05) Morning Glory
06) Folk Song
07) Smiles and Grins
08) Post War
09) A Letter of Thanks
10) Victoria Sage
11) The Consul at Sunset
12) Green Hills ("Can You Follow?")
13) You Burned the Tables on Me (electric piano
14) There's a Forest (first take)
15) Escape to the Royal Wood (On Ice) (instrumen
16) Can You Follow? (first take)
1:33
3:48
3:54
1:44
4:59
4:22
6:11
4:26
2:58
5:08
4:16
2:18
4:07
2:12
4:12
1:46
Data Complete
60%
Total Rating
60%Total Rating
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Back Cover
CD Art
3D Case
3D Thumb
3D Flat
3D Face
3D Spine
First Released
1971
Progressive Rock
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Blues
---
Medium
Album
0 copies
Album Description
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"Harmony Row" is the third full length, solo studio album from musician, composer and singer Jack Bruce, originally released in July 1971 on the Polydor label.
The album takes its title from a tenement street in Glasgow, near where Bruce grew up. The street, since demolished, was famous as the largest unbroken houserow in Europe, stretching for over a mile. The album's cover photo was taken near the Harmony Row tenement.
Although since cited by Bruce as his favourite solo album, Harmony Row did not chart upon its release (it did continue to sell over a long period of time consistently). The album would be his last solo effort for over three years, as Bruce would join the power trio West, Bruce and Laing (with whom he would record three albums) in early 1972.
A 2003 Polydor remastered CD featured five previously unreleased bonus tracks.
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Available in:
"Harmony Row" is the third full length, solo studio album from musician, composer and singer Jack Bruce, originally released in July 1971 on the Polydor label.
The album takes its title from a tenement street in Glasgow, near where Bruce grew up. The street, since demolished, was famous as the largest unbroken houserow in Europe, stretching for over a mile. The album's cover photo was taken near the Harmony Row tenement.
Although since cited by Bruce as his favourite solo album, Harmony Row did not chart upon its release (it did continue to sell over a long period of time consistently). The album would be his last solo effort for over three years, as Bruce would join the power trio West, Bruce and Laing (with whom he would record three albums) in early 1972.
A 2003 Polydor remastered CD featured five previously unreleased bonus tracks.
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None...
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