The Southern Harmony and Musical Companion

Occupation

  • Vocals: Chris Robinson
  • Guitar: Rich Robinson
  • Guitar: Marc Ford
  • Drums: Steve Gorman
  • Bass: Johnny Colt
  • Keyboard: Eddie Hawrysch

Production

  • The Black Crowes and George Drakoulias

The Southern Harmony and Musical Companion is the second album by the Black Crowes. The album was recorded in less than 2 weeks and published on 12 May 1992. It reached # 1 on the Billboard charts and was honored by the Recording Industry Association of America in May 1995 with a double - platinum.

  • 3.1 band
  • 3.2 Additional musicians
  • 3.3 Member

Title list

Bonus Tracks

In addition to the tracks 10 and 12, all songs by Chris and Rich Robinson were written. The Title 11 and 12 were added only for the re-release as part of the Sho'Nuff box set as bonus tracks.

Single releases

As singles the songs Remedy, Sting Me, Hotel Illness, were published Thorn In My Pride, Sometimes Salvation and Bad Luck Blue Eyes Goodbye. Of these, reached several No. 1 on the Billboard Mainstream Rock charts. As a B-side songs Darling Of The Underground Press, Time Will Tell, Rainy Day Women No. were. 12 & 35, Sting Me ( slow version), Words You Throw Away and various live recordings of popular songs already in use.

Staff

Band

  • Chris Robinson: vocals, harmonica, percussion
  • Rich Robinson: Guitar, left speaker
  • Johnny Colt: Bass
  • Steve Gorman: Drums
  • Marc Ford: Guitar, right speaker
  • Ed Hawrysch: Piano, B -3, Wurlitzer

Additional musicians

  • Barbara & Joy: Choral
  • Chris Trujillo: Congas

Rod

  • Producer: The Black Crowes & George Drakoulias
  • Sound engineer: Brendan " Bud " O'Brien

Album Title

The Atlanta, Georgia - that is, from the so-called Southern - derived band is due to their origin like associated with the Southern Rock genre. In an interview, vocalist Chris Robinson stated that the title of the album take reference to it that many people do not understand what it meant for the Black Crowes to be southern. At issue is a special vibe, a feeling that has nothing to do with Southern Rock in the strict sense. The album title, Robinson took over from an old hymnal. The so given reference for gospel music can be found in the broader sense in the music of the Black Crowes, which is often supported by backing singers, again.

Change in the band line-

On this album you can hear the new lead guitarist Marc Ford and Eddie Hawrysch at the keys for the first time the cast that the band's sound on the next two studio albums (as well as the published in 2006 as The Lost Crowes Tall and Band Sessions ) and has dominated in numerous concerts.

Marc Ford played in 1990 with his band Burning Tree in the opening act of the Crowes and became friends with them. The following year he came at some concerts for individual pieces as guest guitarist to them on stage. As the former Black Crowes guitarist Jeff Cease left the band, did not have to be long sought a successor.

Keyboardist Eddie Hawrysch (also called Ed or Edward Harsch ) played since 1991 at the concerts of the band and was since then until he left in 2006 as a solid ( and konstantestes ) member of the band. He has contributed significantly to the songwriting and the arrangements on SHAMC.

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