Open (Blues Image album)

Open is Blues Image's second album and most acclaimed album, which featured the No. 4 hit single, "Ride Captain Ride".

Critical reception

Robert Christgau, writing in The Village Voice, wrote in a contemporary review: "Great single, mediocre (though improved) album. Do we really need another 'Parchman Farm?'"

Track listing

All songs by Blues Image except where noted.

  • "Love Is The Answer" – 2:35
  • "Running the Water" – 2:37
  • "Clean Love" – 7:49
  • "La Bamba" (Traditional) – 2:26
  • "Consuelate" – 1:15
  • "Ride Captain Ride" – 3:46
  • "Pay My Dues" – 3:49
  • "Fugue U" – 0:50
  • "Parchman Farm" (Mose Allison) – 2:49
  • "Wrath of Daisey" – 1:31
  • "Take Me" – 7:35
  • Personnel

  • Mike Pineralead guitar, lead vocals
  • Skip Kontekeyboards
  • Malcolm Jones – bass
  • Manny Bertematti – drums
  • Joe Lalapercussion, backing vocals
  • Kent Henry – guitars
  • References

    Open (Gotthard album)

    Open is the fourth studio album released by the hard rock band Gotthard.

    The album peaked at #1 on the Swiss Charts and was certified as 2x Platinum for exceeding 60,000 sales.

    Track listing

    All songs written by Steve Lee/Leo Leoni/Chris von Rohr except where noted.

  • "Free and Alive" – 4:23
  • "Vision" – 3:57 (Steve Lee/Mandy Meyer/Chris von Rohr)
  • "Got to Be Love" – 4:15
  • "Let It Rain" – 4:36
  • "Blackberry Way (The Move cover)" – 3:40 (Roy Wood)
  • "You" – 4:20 (Steve Lee/Mandy Meyer/Chris von Rohr)
  • "Cheat & Hide" – 3:56
  • "Want You In" – 3:20 (Steve Lee/Mandy Meyer)
  • "Tell No Lies" – 3:45
  • "Back to You" – 4:00
  • "Best Time" – 4:17
  • "Hey Jimi" – 3:44
  • "Peace of Mind" – 2:55
  • Asian version (BMG AVCB-66072) adds the following

  • "Mad Love" – 2:58
  • Personnel

  • Steve Leevocals
  • Leo Leoni – guitars and vocals
  • Mandy Meyer – guitars
  • Marc Lynn – bass guitar
  • Hena Habegger – drums

  • Guests:

  • Andy Pupato – percussion
  • Max Lasser – slide guitar, steel guitar and dobro
  • H. P. Bruggermann – keyboards, piano and Hammond organ
  • Open (sport)

    An Open in sports terminology refers to a sporting event or game tournament that is open to contestants regardless of their professional or amateur status, age, ability, gender, sex, or other categorization. In many sports, preliminary qualifying events, open to all entrants, are held to successively reduce the field to a manageable number for participation in a final championship event, which itself may involve elimination rounds.

    The term 'Open' may not be absolute. For example, in the U.S. Open in golf, entrants at qualifying events must have a USGA official handicap of 1.4 or less. Other minimum performance standards or eligibility criteria may apply in other sports.

    Opens are usually found in golf, tennis, badminton, quizbowl, fighting games, snooker, darts, volleyball, ultimate, squash and chess.

    Magica (album)

    Magica is the eighth studio album by the American heavy metal band Dio. It is a concept album and it was released on March 21, 2000, through Spitfire Records.

    Magica marks the return of guitarist Craig Goldy, who also has performed on Dio's album Dream Evil and in the later release Master of the Moon. Magica also features Jimmy Bain on bass and Simon Wright on drums. Band leader Ronnie James Dio produced this concept album. The album was originally planned to be the first part of a trilogy of concept albums, and shortly before beginning his tour with Heaven & Hell, Dio announced his intention to start the Magica II & III album after the tour's end, but he died shortly after of stomach cancer on May 16, 2010. The only song released from Magica II & III was titled "Electra".

    Concept

    Said Dio: "Magica is the saga of Blessing, a netherworld invaded by dark forces that vaporise people into pure, evil energy. The planet’s saviours are master, apprentice heroes Eriel and Challis, who must recite a spell from the sacred book of Magica to defeat their foe, Shadowcast. The album is written from the villain’s viewpoint. (...) I took on the evil perspective because I’ve always written from the anti-perspective. Most people don’t think in those terms so you are freer to create. I left the ending ambivalent because evil always exists, good doesn’t always triumph and that’s the universal balance."

    Podcasts:

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