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Ah Via Musicom
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Ah Via Musicom [Clean]
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Price | New from | Used from |
MP3 Music, February 28, 1990
"Please retry" | $10.49 | — |
Audio DVD, February 12, 2002
"Please retry" | — | $59.99 |
Audio, Cassette
"Please retry" | $19.88 | $4.99 |
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Track Listings
1 | Ah Via Musicom |
2 | Cliffs of Dover |
3 | Desert Rose |
4 | High Landrons |
5 | Steve's Boogie |
6 | Trademark |
7 | Nothing Can Keep Me from You |
8 | Song for George |
9 | Righteous |
10 | Forty Mile Town |
11 | East Wes |
Editorial Reviews
Everyone from Carole King to Cat Stevens borrowed Eric's electrifying licks, but he finally got his own moment in the sun when this LP hit in '90. A masterwork of heavy rock fusion (with excursions into country and blues), it topped many a chart that year and went multi-platinum; it now returns on 180-gram audiophile vinyl, mastered from the original tapes. Includes Cliffs of Dover; Desert Rose; Trademark; Righteous; Forty Mile Town ; the title track, and more six-string heroics!
Product details
- Is Discontinued By Manufacturer : No
- Language : English
- Product Dimensions : 5.83 x 4.8 x 0.39 inches; 3.39 ounces
- Manufacturer : Capitol
- Item model number : 2018146
- Original Release Date : 1990
- Date First Available : October 21, 2006
- Label : Capitol
- ASIN : B000002UTB
- Number of discs : 1
- Best Sellers Rank: #11,584 in CDs & Vinyl (See Top 100 in CDs & Vinyl)
- #48 in Jazz Fusion (CDs & Vinyl)
- #50 in Guitar Rock
- #625 in Album-Oriented Rock (AOR) (CDs & Vinyl)
- Customer Reviews:
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Top reviews
Top reviews from the United States
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and digitally for thirty three years, now for the first time I heard it on vinyl and it was amazing. This is one of my favorite albums of all time so I know what solo or flurry of notes is coming next so it was a wonderful experience hearing on vinyl for the first time ever. Make sure you spend a little more for a real record player, these little suitcase players for $60 are cheap and sound like it. Be good to yourself.
Top reviews from other countries
In some ways it's a mystery that he isn't more famous: he certainly deserves to be on the basis of his guitar-playing abilities alone. I can think of quite a few players who enjoy a higher profile with only a fraction of Mr Johnson's ability. Somehow though, I suspect he prefers the relative anonymity and freedom it brings.
This album from 1990 is very identifiable by the writing style and production values of the time, to anyone familiar with such fare. This is not to diminish in any way the musical content, which still has a very real power to totally captivate the listener. Eric Johnson employs many standard blues-based devices in his writing and playing, but does so in a way that sets him apart as a far more inventive and original artist.
The music here covers everything from blues-rock through jazz-tinged, country and pop playing whilst always keeping a strong melodic thread present in everything he does and frequently highlighted with a truly staggering guitar-playing technique ; - think Joe Bonamassa with a broader and more melodic, less strict blues-based musical vision. The difference to my mind is that where Mr Bonamassa seemingly often employs his very impressive technique for that express purpose, with Eric Johnson the technique appears to serve the musical demands of the piece far more organically and thereby perhaps acquires a greater sense of musical purpose in the process. Overall, the music perhaps doesn't have the hard competitive edge so apparent in the playing of many more famous artists and is possibly all the better for it - I think that's a matter of taste for the listener to decide. In either case, I don't think you'd ever regret giving this album a listen and on far more than one occasion at that.