Hasten Down The Wind Linda Ronstadt, Dolly Parton & Emmylou Harris
Album info
Album-Release:
1976
HRA-Release:
28.10.2016
Album including Album cover
I`m sorry!
Dear HIGHRESAUDIO Visitor,
due to territorial constraints and also different releases dates in each country you currently can`t purchase this album. We are updating our release dates twice a week. So, please feel free to check from time-to-time, if the album is available for your country.
We suggest, that you bookmark the album and use our Short List function.
Thank you for your understanding and patience.
Yours sincerely, HIGHRESAUDIO
- 1 Lose Again 03:37
- 2 The Tattler 03:58
- 3 If He's Ever Near 03:18
- 4 That'll Be The Day 02:36
- 5 Lo Siento Mi Vida 03:57
- 6 Hasten Down The Wind (with Don Henley) 02:44
- 7 Rivers Of Babylon 00:54
- 8 Give One Heart 04:09
- 9 Try Me Again 03:58
- 10 Crazy 04:00
- 11 Down So Low 04:17
- 12 Someone To Lay Down Beside Me 04:26
Info for Hasten Down The Wind
„Hasten Down The Wind“ was a number three smash and Ronstadt's first million- selling disc. It also garnered her a Grammy for Best Female Pop Vocal Performance. It's a very real, raw album with Ronstadt's sweet vocals pierced by a touch of grit. "Lose Again" is a country rock ballad written by Karla Bonoff. Linda decides it's time to rock out with a kickin' version of Buddy Holly's "That'll Be The Day."
Ronstadt delves into Spanish territory with "Lo Siento Mi Vida," a beautiful acoustic number. The title track is a ballad written by Warren Zevon and features fellow Californian Don Henley on harmony vocals. Ronstadt goes the Jamaican route with "Give One Heart," a reggae love song. Linda does a powerful and searing rendition of Patsy Cline's "Crazy," as her soprano sheds new light on an old classic. Ronstadt has explored many musical styles in her career, and „Hasten Down The Wind“ is no exception, as country, rock, pop, Spanish music and reggae come together to form a winner.
Linda Ronstadt, vocals, hand claps
Dan Dugmore, electric & steel guitars
Richard Feves, acoustic bass
Kenny Edwards, bass, mandolin, background vocals
Russ Kunkel, drums
Michael Botts, drums
Peter Asher, percussion
Charles Veal, violin, viola
Ken Yerke, violin
Paul Polivnick, viola
Dennis Karmazyn, cello
Herb Pederson, background vocals
Becci Louis, background vocals
Pat Henderson, background vocals
Sherlie Matthews, background vocals
Gerry Garrett, background vocals
Jim Gilstrap, background vocals
Clydie King, background vocals
Ron Hickland, background vocals
Recorded May-July 1976 at The Sound Factory, Los Angeles, California
Produced by Peter Asher
Digitally remastered
Ronstadt, Parton, Harris
Longtime friends and admirers of one another, Parton, Ronstadt and Harris first attempted to record an album together in the mid-1970s, but scheduling conflicts and other difficulties (including the fact that the three women all recorded for different record labels) prevented its release. Some of the fruits of those aborted 1970s recording sessions did make it onto the women's respective solo recordings. "Mister Sandman" and "Evangeline" appeared on Harris' album Evangeline and Parton's "My Blue Tears" was included on Ronstadt's 1982 album Get Closer. Rodney Crowell's "Even Cowgirls Get the Blues" was on Harris' Blue Kentucky Girl album. Parton and Ronstadt also recorded a version of the traditional ballad "I Never Will Marry", which appeared on Ronstadt's 1977 Simple Dreams album, though that was recorded separately from these sessions, as was Ronstadt's cover of Hank Williams' "I Can't Help it if I'm Still in Love With You", from Heart Like a Wheel, on which she was joined by Harris. (During this time, Ronstadt and Harris also covered a number of Parton's compositions—Harris covered "Coat of Many Colors" and "To Daddy", and Ronstadt recorded "I Will Always Love You"—for inclusion on their various solo albums during the mid- to late-1970s; Parton, in turn, covered Harris' "Boulder to Birmingham" in 1976, including it on her All I Can Do album.)
Finally a collaboration effort went to full fruition, being produced by George Massenburg. When Trio was released in early 1987, it spawned four huge Country hit singles - including the Country #1 remake of Phil Spector's 1958 hit by The Teddy Bears, "To Know Him Is To Love Him". The album hit #1 on the US Country album chart - where it held for five consecutive weeks - and #6 on the main Billboard album chart. It won the Grammy Award for Best Country Performance by a Duo or Group with Vocal. It was also nominated for the Album of the Year Grammy alongside Michael Jackson, U2, Prince and Whitney Houston as well as best country song for "Telling Me Lies". It was certified Platinum by the Recording Industry Association of America. "Palms of Victory," another track from the aborted 1970s sessions, was included on the 2007 Emmylou Harris boxset Songbird: Rare Tracks and Forgotten Gems.
This album contains no booklet.