in the current issue
- 200 RAREST ALBUMS EVER
As the new Rare Record Price Guide hits the shelves, we give you a run down of the most expensive albums out there. - PETER GREEN
Once lost, now found, the British blues legend and Fleetwood Mac founder on his life - JOE MEEK
Unheard for over 40 years, we give you the run-down on the legendary Tea Chest Tapes
Rare Record Price Guide
- The world's leading authority on prices of rare and collectable records pressed in the UK.
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James Taylor - Mud Slide Slim & The Blue Horizon
Taylor-made for those who had faith in his shaky start
Taylor was a talented man from a talented family: his three brothers and sister were musicians who all recorded albums of their own. Notwithstanding that, Taylor was a mess when he signed to Apple in 1968. An ex-psychiatric hospital patient hooked on heroin, he’d had a hit album, hit singles, a severe motorcycle accident and a botched film career before he released this, his third set, in 1971. Bringing all of his past experiences and failings to bear, the album was almost cathartic (Love Has Brought Me Around, Places In My Past and You’ve Got A Friend) but retained the urge to roam and to escape his problems (Let Me Ride and Riding On A Railroad). A contemplative writer, Taylor only matched this once, with 1977’s JT.
Warner | 2561
Reviewed by Paul Rigby
<< Back to Issue 346
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- ALBUM REVIEW: Picking Up Where We Left Off by James Taylor’s 4th Dimension
- ALBUM REVIEW: Don’t Mess With Mr T by James Taylor Quartet
- DVD REVIEW: Squibnocket by James Taylor
- ALBUM REVIEW: One Man Band by James Taylor
- ALBUM REVIEW: In The Hand Of The Inevitable by The James Taylor Quartet
