Million Dollar Legs (album): Difference between revisions

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== Track listing ==
# "Sweet Revenge" <small>([[Tony Williams (drummer)|Tony Williams]])</small>&nbsp;— 6:03
# "You Did It to Me Baby" <small>(Williams, Al Cleveland)</small>&nbsp;— 3:45
# "Million Dollar Legs" <small>(Williams)</small>&nbsp;— 6:38
# "Joy Filled Summer" <small>([[Tony Newton (musician)|Tony Newton]])</small>&nbsp;— 5:50
# "Lady Jane" <small>([[Alan Pasqua]])</small>&nbsp;— 3:56
# "What You Do to Me" <small>(Williams)</small>&nbsp;— 6:38
# "Inspirations of Love" <small>(Newton)</small>&nbsp;— 9:48
This album is a major letdown from “Believe It”, with string sections and vocals, and precious little of the raw energy of its predecessor. Someone called this album “I Don’t Believe It”! There are a few notable guitar moments, but this album is a letdown overall.
This album is a major letdown from “Believe It”, with string sections and vocals, and precious little of the raw energy of its predecessor. Someone called this album “I Don’t Believe It”! There are a few notable guitar moments, but this album is a letdown overall.



Revision as of 21:42, 29 September 2023

Track listing

  1. "Sweet Revenge" (Tony Williams) — 6:03
  2. "You Did It to Me Baby" (Williams, Al Cleveland) — 3:45
  3. "Million Dollar Legs" (Williams) — 6:38
  4. "Joy Filled Summer" (Tony Newton) — 5:50
  5. "Lady Jane" (Alan Pasqua) — 3:56
  6. "What You Do to Me" (Williams) — 6:38
  7. "Inspirations of Love" (Newton) — 9:48

This album is a major letdown from “Believe It”, with string sections and vocals, and precious little of the raw energy of its predecessor. Someone called this album “I Don’t Believe It”! There are a few notable guitar moments, but this album is a letdown overall.

https://www.facebook.com/AllanHoldsworthArchives/posts/195613763945858

http://threadoflunacy.blogspot.no/2017/06/6-velvet-darkness-and-million-dollar.html

https://www.discogs.com/The-New-Tony-Williams-Lifetime-Million-Dollar-Legs/release/2168866

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=UudE1exsekQ

Once Upon a Lifetime (Jazz Times 2010)

Williams and Holdsworth went together to check out Newton on a big-band gig at Carnegie Hall. The pianist in the group happened to be Alan Pasqua, who made a favorable impression on both of them. Williams called a rehearsal at S.I.R. Studios in Manhattan, and a band was born. “We started rehearsing new tunes and then a few weeks later we were playing at the Bottom Line,” says Holdsworth. “Shortly after, we did Believe It, then did a couple of tours and followed up with Million Dollar Legs.”