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Absolutely 1977 Album

Absolutely Absolutely
31
Affinity
100%
0.5
0%
1
0%
1.5
0%
2
0%
2.5
0%
3
1
100%
3.5
0%
4
0%
4.5
0%
5
0%
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Length
35m 57s
Country
United States
Release Dates
1977-08-00
Description
Absolutely is the second studio album by the band Boxer, released in 1977 on the Epic record label. Singer/pianist Mike Patto had assembled a new-look lineup including bassist Tim Bogert from Vanilla Fudge, guitarist Adrian Fisher from Sparks, Chris Stainton from Joe Cocker's band (and many others) along with drummer Eddie Tuduri from the American band Wha-Koo.
artist
producer
label
Other Roles
Chris Stainton
Chris Stainton
Keyboards
Tim Bogert
Tim Bogert
Bass, Backing Vocals
Mike Patto
Mike Patto
Lead Vocals, Piano
Tracklist
1. A Fool in Love 4m 8s
2. Red Light Flyer 3m 54s
3. Big Lucy 3m 58s
4. No Reply 5m 20s
5. Can't Stand What You Do 3m 58s
6. As God's My Judge 3m 10s
7. Rich Man's Daughter 4m 4s
8. Everybody's a Star 2m 32s
9. Hand on Your Heart 4m 43s

Reviews

All Reviews
There's a couple of fairly informative articles out there on this record, and good thing, because otherwise it would fall into the dustbin of history. My interest in Boxer comes through the band Patto, an early 70's band of note, for a few reasons – one of them being just about everyone in that band was in a bunch of other less-known bands people should know about, but more important, Patto cut a couple of records that were pretty damn good. Very unique in that they contained a guitarist (Ollie Halsall) who played guitar as if he was a free-form jazz artist. But that's another story for another review. Boxer was a different thing, a supergroup of sorts, playing more straight-ahead rock. Actually, this record sounded a lot like the very last Spooky Tooth record (The Mirror, if you're wondering), but with just Mike Patto's vocals, and lots and lots of Tim Bogert's bass playing. I mean, LOTS. Too much, as you can tell by my last comment. Overall, it's not even close to a good record all the way through, but I do like the first 3 songs. Stuff like "Red Light Flyer" and "Big Lucy" was classic Patto in action and probably should have scraped a chart somewhere. For that alone, I cut Absolutely some slack. Absolutely.
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