Artist The Allman Brothers Band
Album Seven Turns
Release Date Oct 1990
Time 48:16
Genre Rock
Styles Album Rock, Blues-Rock, Hard Rock, Southern Rock, Boogie Rock

Review by Bruce Eder
The group's comeback album, their best blues-based outing since Idlewild South, and one that restored a lot of their reputation. With Tom Dowd running the session, and the group free to make the music they wanted to, they ended up producing this bold, rock-hard album, made up mostly of songs by Dickey Betts (with contributions by new keyboardman Johnny Neel and lead guitarist Warren Haynes), almost every one of them a winner. Apart from the rippling opening number, "Good Clean Fun," and which he co-authored, Gregg Allman's contribution is limited to singing and the organ, but the band seems more confident than ever, ripping through numbers like "Low Down Dirty Mean," "Shine It On," and "Let Me Ride" like they were inventing blues-rock here, and the Ornette Coleman-inspired "True Gravity" is their best instrumental since "Jessica."

1 Good Clean Fun Allman, Betts, Neel 5:09
2 Let Me Ride Betts 4:36
3 Low Down Dirty Mean Betts, Neel 5:30
4 Shine It On Betts, Haynes 4:51
5 Loaded Dice Betts, Haynes 3:29
6 Seven Turns Betts 5:05
7 Gambler's Roll Haynes, Neel 6:44
8 True Gravity Betts, Haynes 7:58
9 It Ain't over Yet Crider, Neel 4:54

Gregg Allman Guitar, Organ (Hammond), Vocals, Vocals (bckgr)
Dickey Betts Guitar (Acoustic), Guitar, Guitar (Electric), Guitar (Rhythm), Vocals, National Steel Guitar, Soloist
Warren Haynes Guitar, Guitar (Electric), Guitar (Rhythm), Vocals, Slide Guitar, Soloist
Jai Johanny Johanson Percussion, Drums
Mark Morris Percussion
Johnny Neel Synthesizer, Piano, Harp, Vocals (bckgr), Wurlitzer, Ensoniq
Butch Trucks Drums, Tympani [Timpani]
Allen Woody Bass, Guitar, Fretless Bass, String Bass

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Класс, спасибо!

и спасибо kokiku и KillerRips-у за подачу на верх семерной тяжести