Keith Howard - Looking For You
| Genre: | Rock |
| Singer: | Keith Howard |
| Title: | Looking For You |
| Short-info: | Label:
Rods – HOT 2
Type: Vinyl, LP, Stereo, 500 copies pressed. Country: UK Date of released: 1980 Category: Rock Style: Folk Rock |
| MP3 album size .rar: | 1431 mb |
| APE album size .rar: | 1455 mb |
| Digital formats: | MP3 FLAC AIFF MIDI FLAC AHX DXD MP4 MP3 |
- 1431 downloads at 53 mb/s
RAR archive MP3 format
- 1455 downloads at 43 mb/s
RAR archive FLAC format
Tracklist
| 1 | This Could Be The Day |
| 2 | Planter of Seeds |
| 3 | Ever see a grown man cry? |
| 4 | Space between my ears |
| 5 | Two Roads |
| 6 | Coming Again |
| 7 | Nothing between |
| 8 | Eskimo |
| 9 | Looking for You |
| 10 | The Prisoner |
| 11 | Lokking for you (reprise) |
Credits
- Backing Vocals, Piano, Handclaps – Pastor Stuart Bell
- Bass Guitar – Rick Ragloow
- Drums, Handclaps, Synthesizer, Producer – Roderick Williamson
- Electric Guitar – John Hindmarsh
- Lead Vocals, Backing Vocals, Acoustic Guitar, Tambourine, Harmonica – Keith Howard
- Piano, Synthesizer – Nigel Barlow
Notes
500 copies pressed. Sleeve is made from same print run/card stock as Driver - You Better Take It, as can be seen on inside of cover.Keith Howard’s admirable rock/folkrock custom seems to have a much more down-to-earth quality than the typical male solo lps found on labels like Dovetail, Grapevine, Myrrh, etc. That’s because Looking For You sticks with basic rock instrumentation (acoustic and electric guitars, piano, bass, drums, occasional synthesizer) while avoiding ccm tendencies. Keith was a member of The Advocates, who had two fine albums on Dovetail in the mid ‘70s. Actually most of his old band is in here helping out, though the end result doesn’t really sound like The Advocates. This is folkier and more homemade, with no organ or polished harmonies. Definite British feel though. All Keith-written originals like ‘Planter Of Seeds’, ‘Ever Seen A Grown Man Cry?’, ‘Coming Again’, ‘The Prisoner’ and ‘Eskimo’, the latter a convicting song about the negative effects of forcing cultural changes on the newly converted. My favorite chorus: “somethin’s goin’ on in the space between my ears”. Same miniscule label as Driver’s You Better Take It.
(The Archivist, 4th edition by Ken Scott).
