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Doug Sahm and Band by Doug Sahm & Band, Doug Sahm released in 1973. Find album reviews, track lists, credits, awards and more at AllMusic. New Releases. Discover. Genres Moods Themes. Blues Classical Country. Electronic Folk International. Pop/Rock Rap R&B. Jazz Latin All Genres. Articles. My Profile. Staff Picks. Year in Review. Advanced ...
22 de nov. de 1999 · His 1973 album, ''Doug Sahm and Band,'' featured a guest appearance by Bob Dylan, who wrote ''Wallflower'' for the album. Mr. Sahm's 1974 album, ''Groovers Paradise,'' used the rhythm section from ...
Doug Sahm and Band is the debut solo album of American singer-songwriter Doug Sahm. In 1972, after leaving the Sir Douglas Quintet, Sahm moved to Austin, Texas. ... It featured appearances by Bob Dylan, Dr. John, David "Fathead" Newman, Flaco Jimenez, David Bromberg and Kenny Kosek. The album garnered mixed reviews upon release and sold poorly.
In 1973, Jerry Wexler of Atlantic Records bought Sahm's contract from Mercury and produced Doug Sahm And Band, a "supergroup" album featuring Bob Dylan, Dr. John, David Bromberg, and Flaco Jimenez. Sahm and Meyers continued to record for different American labels throughout the 1970's and early 1980's, but without the popularity of the early years.
"Doug Sahm and Band" track listing: (side 1) 1.) (Is Anybody) Going To San Antone (Dave Kirby - Glen Martin) - 3:10 rating: **** stars Looking at the instrumentation on this one - pedal steel guitar and twin fiddles and the fact Bob Dylan was singing, I was certain this was going to irritating. Hum. So much for pre-judging a song.
With help from his friends Flaco Jiménez, Bob Dylan, and Dr. John, Sahm released the album Doug Sahm & Band - Doug Sahm And Band, which included the song "Is Anybody Going to San Antone?" In 1989 Sahm teamed up with Freddie Fender, Flaco Jiménez, and Augie Meyers to form the Texas Tornados.
"Doug Sahm and Band" track listing: (side 1) 1.) (Is Anybody) Going To San Antone (Dave Kirby - Glen Martin) - 3:10 rating: **** stars Looking at the instrumentation on this one - pedal steel guitar and twin fiddles and the fact Bob Dylan was singing, I was certain this was going to irritating. Hum. So much for pre-judging a song.
