Album Info
Artist: | Rod Stewart |
Album: | Out Of Order |
Released: | Australia, 1988 |
Tracklist:
A1 | Lost In You | 4:59 |
Arranged By [Strings] - Bruce Miller | ||
Bass - Bob Glaub | ||
Drums - Tony Thompson | ||
Guitar - Andy Taylor, Michael Landau | ||
Guitar [Solo] - Andy Taylor | ||
Mandolin - David Lindley | ||
Vocals [Female] - K.E. | ||
Written-By - A. Taylor, R. Stewart | ||
A2 | The Wild Horse | 4:58 |
Backing Vocals - Robert Sheen, Lyn Collins, Rita Johnson | ||
Bass - Bernard Edwards | ||
Drums - Tony Thompson | ||
Guitar - Andy Taylor, Michael Landau | ||
Guitar [Solo] - Andy Taylor | ||
Mandolin [Mandolins] - David Lindley | ||
Organ - William Smith | ||
Piano - Billy Payne | ||
Written-By - A. Taylor, R. Stewart | ||
A3 | Lethal Dose Of Love | 4:32 |
Bass - Bernard Edwards | ||
Drums - Tony Brock | ||
Guitar - Andy Taylor | ||
Horns - Earl Gardner | ||
Keyboards - Kevin Savigar | ||
Saxophone [Saxophones] - Lenny Pickett | ||
Written-By - A. Taylor, R. Stewart | ||
A4 | Forever Young | 4:03 |
Acoustic Guitar - Jim Cregan | ||
Bass - Bernard Edwards | ||
Drums - Tony Brock | ||
Guitar - Andy Taylor, Michael Landau | ||
Guitar [Solo] - Andy Taylor | ||
Keyboards - Kevin Savigar | ||
Written-By - J. Cregan, K. Savigar, R. Stewart | ||
A5 | My Heart Can't Tell Me No | 5:12 |
Acoustic Guitar [Solo] - Jim Cregan | ||
Arranged By [Strings] - Bruce Miller | ||
Bass - Bob Glaub | ||
Drums - Tony Brock | ||
Guitar - Andy Taylor, Jim Cregan | ||
Keyboards - Kevin Savigar | ||
Written-By - Dennis Morgan, Simon Climie | ||
B1 | Dynamite | 4:16 |
Bass - Bernard Edwards | ||
Drums - Tony Thompson | ||
Guitar - Andy Taylor, Michael Landau | ||
Piano - Billy Payne | ||
Saxophone - David Woodford, Jimmy Roberts | ||
Written-By - A. Taylor, R. Stewart | ||
B2 | Nobody Knows You When You're Down And Out | 3:49 |
Bass - Bernard Edwards | ||
Drum Programming [Drum Programme] - Tony Brock | ||
Guitar - Jim Cregan, Michael Landau | ||
Guitar [Solo] - Michael Landau | ||
Horns - Earl Gardner | ||
Keyboards - Kevin Savigar | ||
Saxophone [Saxophones] - Lenny Pickett | ||
Slide Guitar - David Lindley | ||
Written-By - Jimmie Cox | ||
B3 | Crazy About Her | 4:53 |
Bass - Bernard Edwards | ||
Drum Programming [Drum Programme] - Tony Brock | ||
Guitar - Jim Cregan, Michael Landau | ||
Keyboards - Duane Hitchings, Kevin Savigar | ||
Percussion - Bobbye Hall | ||
Saxophone - David Woodford, Jimmy Roberts | ||
Written-By - D. Hitchings, J. Cregan, R. Stewart | ||
B4 | Try A Little Tenderness | 4:27 |
Arranged By [Strings & Brass] - Bruce Miller | ||
Bass - Bernard Edwards | ||
Drums - Tony Thompson | ||
Guitar - Eddie Martinez, Michael Landau | ||
Keyboards - Kevin Savigar | ||
Saxophone [Solo] - Jimmy Roberts | ||
Written-By - Harry Woods , Jimmy Campbell, Reg Connelly | ||
B5 | When I Was Your Man | 5:14 |
Arranged By [Strings] - Bruce Miller | ||
Bass - Bernard Edwards | ||
Drums - Tony Thompson | ||
Guitar - Michael Landau | ||
Keyboards - Kevin Savigar | ||
Saxophone - David Woodford, Jimmy Roberts | ||
Written-By - K. Savigar, R. Stewart |
Info About Buying Vinyl From Our Record Store
- We are a small independent record store located at 91 Plenty Rd, Preston in Melbourne's North (Australia)
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- We almost always ship in stock vinyl next business day (excluding pre orders)
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- Happy Listening!
Description
Rod Stewart's "Out of Order," released on April 24, 1988, is an album that marked a significant moment in the artist's storied career. This record came at a time when Stewart was transitioning into the late '80s sound, blending his classic rock roots with the emerging pop and rock influences of the era. It’s a fascinating listen, showcasing his distinctive raspy voice while also experimenting with new production techniques that were all the rage at the time.
The album was produced by Stewart himself along with his longtime collaborator, Jim Cregan, and it features a mix of rock, pop, and even a touch of soul. One of the standout aspects of "Out of Order" is its production quality. The album was recorded using cutting-edge technology for the time, which gives it a polished yet vibrant sound. The use of synthesizers and drum machines was quite prevalent, reflecting the musical trends of the late '80s, but Stewart's songwriting and vocal delivery keep it grounded in his classic style.
"Out of Order" spawned several hit singles, with "Forever Young" being the most notable. This track, a heartfelt ballad, showcases Stewart's ability to convey emotion through his music. It reached the top of the charts in several countries and remains a fan favorite. Other notable tracks include "My Heart Can't Tell You No" and "Lost in You," both of which highlight Stewart's knack for blending rock with romantic themes. The album's lead single, "Some Guys Have All the Luck," is another catchy tune that became a staple in his live performances.
Critically, the album received a mixed to positive reception. Major publications like Rolling Stone and Billboard acknowledged Stewart's ability to adapt to the changing musical landscape while still retaining his unique voice. While some critics felt that the album leaned too heavily on the production techniques of the time, others praised it for its catchy hooks and emotional depth. It was clear that Stewart was still a force to be reckoned with, even as the music scene evolved around him.
Interestingly, "Out of Order" was nominated for a Grammy Award for Best Male Pop Vocal Performance for the song "Forever Young," which speaks volumes about the album's impact. Although it didn’t win, the nomination itself is a testament to Stewart's enduring talent and relevance in the music industry.
One of the fun facts about the album is that it was recorded in various locations, including the famous A&M Studios in Los Angeles. Stewart has often shared anecdotes about the recording process, mentioning how he wanted to capture a sound that was both contemporary and reflective of his roots. He has also expressed pride in the songwriting on this album, noting that it was a collaborative effort that brought together some of the best talents in the industry.
"Out of Order" also holds cultural significance as it reflects the late '80s music scene, a time when artists were beginning to embrace more electronic sounds and production techniques. Stewart's ability to navigate this shift while still delivering heartfelt rock music is a testament to his versatility as an artist. The album resonates with listeners who appreciate both the nostalgia of classic rock and the fresh sounds of the late '80s.
In conclusion, Rod Stewart's "Out of Order" is more than just an album; it's a snapshot of a pivotal moment in music history. With its blend of rock, pop, and soul, it showcases Stewart's ability to evolve while staying true to his roots. Whether you're a longtime fan or new to his music, this album is definitely worth a listen. It captures the essence of Rod Stewart's charm and talent, making it a delightful addition to any music collection.