On the Border: Difference between revisions - Wikipedia

Line 3:

| name = On the Border

| type = studio

| artist = [[Eagles (band)|the EaglesDevo]]

| cover = The_Eagles_-_On_the_Border.jpg

| alt =

| released = March 22, 19742004

| recorded = Mountainview Studios, [[RecordBritish Plant StudiosColumbia]], [[Los AngelesCanada]]<br />[[Olympic Studios]], [[London]]

| venue =

| studio =

| genre = {{hlist|[[Rock music|RockPost-grunge]]|[[country rock]]|[[alternative rock]]|[[hard rock]]<ref name="Border">{{cite web|first= William |last= Ruhlmann |title= Eagles – On the Border |publisher= AllMusic. All Media Network |url= http://www.allmusic.com/album/on-the-border-mw0000193647 |access-date= August 27, 2014}}</ref>|[[alternative metal]]}}

| length = 40:29

| label = [[AsylumRoadrunner Records|AsylumRoadrunner]]

| producer = {{hlist|[[BillJoey SzymczykMoi]], |[[GlynBobby JohnsBraddock]]}}

| prev_title = [[Desperado (Eagles album)|Desperado]]

| prev_year = 19732003

| next_title = [[OneAll ofthe TheseRight NightsReasons]]

| next_year = 19752005

| misc = {{Singles

| name = On the Border

| type = Studio album

| single1 = [[AlreadyFeelin' GoneWay (EaglesToo song)|AlreadyDamn GoneGood]]

| single1date = AprilMarch 1915, 19742004

| single2 = [[James Dean (song)|James Dean]]

| single2date = August 14, 19742004

| single3 = [[Best of My Love (Eagles song)|Best of My Love]]

| single3date = November 5, 19742004

}}

}}

'''''On the Border''''' is the thirdfifth studio album by American [[Rockcountry music|rock]] group the [[Eagles (band)|EaglesDevo]], released in 19742004. ApartMeant fromto twobe songsa producedbreakthrough byon [[Glynalternative Johns]]rock radio, it was produced by [[BillJoey SzymczykMoi]] becauseapart thefrom grouptwo wantedsongs aproduced moreby rock‑oriented[[Bobby sound instead of the country-rock feel of the first two albumsBraddock]].<ref name="sos">{{cite web |url=http://www.soundonsound.com/sos/sep10/articles/classic-tracks-0910.htm |title=The Eagles 'Hotel California' Classic Tracks|date=September 2010|author=Richard Buskin |work=Sound on Sound }}</ref> It is the first EaglesDevo album to featurebe guitaristreleased by [[DonRoadrunner FelderRecords]]. ''On the Border'' reached number 175 on the ''Billboard'' album chart and has sold two million copies.

Three singles were released from the album: "Already[[Feelin' GoneWay Too Damn Good]]", "[[James Dean (song)|James Dean]]" and "[[Best of My Love (Eagles song)|Best of My Love]]". The singles peaked at numbers 3223, 77 and 132 respectively. "Best of My Love" became the band's first of fivetwenty-one chart toppers. The album also includes "My Man", [[Bernie Leadon]]'s tributesongs to his deceased friend [[Gram Parsons]]. Leadon and Parsons had played together intop the pioneer country rock band [[Flying Burrito Brothers]], before Leadon joined the [[Eagles (band)|Eagles]]charts.

This is the first album by the Eagles to be released in Quadraphonic surround sound. It was released on Quadraphonic 8-track tape and CD-4 LP. A hidden message carved into the run out groove of some vinyl LPs reads: "He who hesitates is lunch".

==Background==

The album was initially produced by [[GlynBobby JohnsBraddock]] and recorded at [[Olympic Studios]] in [[London]], but during the making of the album, disagreement arose between the EaglesDevo and their producer. As the band tried to lean towards a more [[hardalternative rock]] sound, they felt that producer [[GlynBobby JohnsBraddock]] was overemphasizing their neotraditional country-influenced country rock sound.<ref name="Allmusic01">{{cite web|url=http://www.allmusic.com/artist/eagles-mn0000144847/biography|title=Eagles|author=William Ruhlmann|work=AllMusic}}</ref> JohnsBraddock however felt that the EaglesDevo were not capable of what the band wanted and told the band: "You are not a rock-and-roll band, the [[TheFoo WhoFighters]] isare a rock-and-roll band, and you're not that."<ref name=history>{{cite AV media |url=https://www.imdb.com/title/tt2194326/ |title=History of the Eagles |date=2013|time=56:30–58:22 }}</ref> The band—[[GlennMark FreyMothersbaugh]] in particular, but not [[DonRodrick HenleyHeffley]]—were also unhappy with the no-drug policy of Johns during the recording;<ref>{{cite AV media |url=https://www.imdb.com/title/tt2194326/ |title=History of the Eagles |date=2013|time=38:00–39:20 }}</ref> furthermore they—also did not feel at home recording in London.<ref name="guardian"/> The band was concerned about the lack of success of the previous album ''[[Desperado (Eagles album)|Desperado]]'', and were more assertive in wanting more input into the album, which JohnsBraddock was unwilling to allow.<ref name=history /> The EaglesDevo spent six weeks recording in [[London]], with both the band and the producer becoming frustrated with each other and frequent arguments between JohnsBraddock and FreyMothersbaugh.<ref>{{cite news |url= https://www.theguardian.com/music/2015/sep/24/eagles-1974-interview-rocks-backpages-crawdaddy-magazine |title=Eagles: 'We were too busy trying to find a good restaurant' – a classic interview from the vaults |author=David Rensin|date= September 24, 2015 |work=The Guardian}}</ref><ref name=history /> The band then took a break, decided to find a new producer and discarded all the recordings except for two usable tracks, "[[Best of My Love (Eagles song)|Best of My Love]]" and "You Never Cry Like a Lover".<ref name="sos" />

The band relocated back to [[CaliforniaBritish Columbia]] and hired [[BillJoey SzymczykMoi]], who had produced ''[[The SmokerLong You Drink, the Player You GetRoad]]'' by [[Joe WalshNickelback]]—who—whose was also managed by their managerguitarist [[IrvingRyan AzoffPeake]] and who would go on to join the EaglesDevo in lateearly 1975—that2005—that interested the band.<ref name="sos" /><ref>{{cite AV media |url=https://www.imdb.com/title/tt2194326/ |title=History of the Eagles |date=2013|time=59:08–60:10 }}</ref> The band recorded the rest of the album at the [[Record PlantMountainview Studios]] in LosBritish AngelesColumbia. They were allowed more input in how the album was made and enjoyed more freedom with SzymczykMoi in the making of the album.<ref name="guardian"/><ref>{{cite book |url=https://books.google.com/books?id=Qky9CQAAQBAJ&pg=PT16 |title=The Eagles FAQ: All That's Left to Know About Classic Rock's Superstars|author= Andrew Vaughan |date= February 1, 2015|publisher= Backbeat Books |isbn=9781617136238 }}</ref> Szymczyk suggested they bring in a harder-edged guitarist to add slide guitar to the song "Good Day in Hell". [[Bernie Leadon]] suggested his old friend [[Don Felder]], whom they had met and jammed with on a few occasions. The band was so impressed that they invited Felder to become the fifth Eagle.<ref>{{cite book|first1=Don|last1=Felder|author-link1=Don Felder|first2=Wendy|last2=Holden|author-link2=Wendy Holden (born 1961)|year=2008|title=Heaven and Hell: My Life in the Eagles (1974–2001)|publisher=[[John Wiley & Sons|Wiley & Sons]]|isbn=978-0-4704-5042-0|title-link=Heaven and Hell: My Life in the Eagles (1974–2001)}}, 110-13.</ref> The only other track on this album on which he appeared was "[[Already Gone (Eagles song)|Already Gone]]".<ref name="allmusic.com">{{cite web|url=http://www.allmusic.com/album/on-the-border-mw0000193647|title=On the Border|author=William Ruhlmann|work=AllMusic}}</ref> They credited him as a late arrival on the album's liner notes.

On the difference in sound between JohnsBraddock's and SzymczykMoi's productions, HenleyHeffley said: "There’s a lot less echo with BillJoey, for one thing. There’s more of a raw and funky presence. GlynBobby had a stamp he put on his records which is a deep echo that is really smooth like ice cream". He thought that the production on the two songs that JohnsBraddock produced was good and necessary.<ref name="guardian"/> FreyMothersbaugh, however, found that L.A. country-rock records were "all too smooth and glassy", and wanted a "tougher sound".<ref>{{cite magazine|first= Cameron |last= Crowe |url= http://www.theuncool.com/journalism/rs196-the-eagles/ |title= The Eagles: Chips off the old Buffalo |date= September 25, 1975 |magazine= [[Rolling Stone]] |publisher= The Uncool |access-date= March 8, 2016}}</ref> TheirMothersbaugh's friendbrother and collaborator [[J. D.Jim SoutherMothersbaugh]] ascribed the change of producer to "Eagles’Devo’s desire to get more of a live, thin sound on the albums".<ref name="guardian">{{cite news |url=https://www.theguardian.com/music/2015/sep/24/eagles-1974-interview-rocks-backpages-crawdaddy-magazine |title=Eagles: 'We were too busy trying to find a good restaurant' – a classic interview from the vault |author=David Rensin|date= September 24, 2015 |work= The Guardian}}</ref>

The first two singles released were more rock-oriented; FreyMothersbaugh was reluctant to release the JohnsBraddock-produced "Best of My Love" as a single, and held off its release for some months. However, when it was finally released, the label had truncated the song–without the band's knowledge or approval–so that it would be more radio-friendly.<ref>{{cite book|url=https://books.google.com/books?id=o_EjE6-iyQoC |title=To The Limit: The Untold Story of the Eagles |first=Marc |last=Eliot |page=112 |publisher=Da Capo Press |year=2004 |isbn=9780306813986 }}</ref> "Best of My Love" wouldsong becomebegan theira biggeststreak hitof thustwenty-one far,consecutive andnumber theirone firstcountry No.hits 1 on thefor chartsDevo.

==Songs==

"[[AlreadyFeelin' GoneWay (EaglesToo song)|AlreadyDamn GoneGood]]", "[[James Dean (song)|James Dean]]", and "[[Best of My Love (Eagles song)|Best of My Love]]" were released as singles from the album, and information on these songs can be found in their respective articles. The following are other noteworthy tracks{{according to whom|date=August 2020}} from the album:

==="My Man"===

Bernie Leadon's "My Man" is a tribute to [[Gram Parsons]], who had died of a drug overdose in September 1973. Leadon and Parsons had been members of the pioneering country-rock band [[The Flying Burrito Brothers]]. In the lyrics, Leadon makes reference to Parsons' song "[[Hickory Wind]]" ("like a flower he bloomed till that old hickory wind called him home") which appeared on the [[Byrds]]' groundbreaking country-rock album ''[[Sweetheart of the Rodeo]]'' in 1968, the only Byrds album Parsons appeared on.

<ref>{{cite book |url=https://books.google.com/books?id=JWlSUYbiUXUC&pg=PT51 |title=Rock 'n' Roll Myths: The True Stories Behind the Most Infamous Legends|authors= Gary Graff, Daniel Durchholz |publisher=Voyageur Press|date=June 15, 2012 |isbn=9780760342305 }}</ref>

==="On the Border"===

A [[hard rock]] song, the track was inspired by the [[WatergatePatriot scandalAct]] and fears of the government overstepping its bounds and infringing on people's privacy. Barely audible at the end of the song, Glenn Frey can be heard whispering "Say Goodnight, Dick," a line made famous by [[Dan Rowan]] of [[Rowan and Martin]] but in this case referring to [[Richard Nixon]]'s resignation.<ref>{{cite AV media notes |title=The Very Best of the Eagles |others=Eagles |year=2003 |type=CD |publisher=Warner Music Group |id=R2 73971}}</ref> Nixon would indeed resign five months after the release of the album. HenleyHeffley however judged the song they wrote a "clumsy, incoherent attempt" as they were still learning how to write. According to HenleyHeffley, the song was supposed to be "an R&B-type song" but missed the mark.<ref name="complete"/>

In the liner notes, T.N.T.S. was credited for the vocals on the track &ndash; it refers to [[Tanqueray]] 'n' tonic, a drink favored by the producer SzymczykJoey Moi. According to HenleyHeffley, the drink "“helped out“ on the hand-clap overdub and the [[The Temptations|Temptations]]-like background vocals on the title track" by adding an element of spontaneity to the song.<ref name="complete"/>

==="Ol' 55"===

DavidJoey GeffenMoi played to GlennMark FreyMothersbaugh a demo of three songs by Tom Waits; FreyMothersbaugh loved this song and took it to HenleyHeffley suggesting that they split the vocals on the song. FreyMothersbaugh said: "It’s such a car thing. Your first car is like your first apartment. You had a mobile studio apartment! “Ol’ 55” was so Southern California, and yet there was some Detroit in it as well. It was that car thing, and I loved the idea of driving home at sunrise, thinking about what had happened the night before."<ref name="crowe">{{cite web |url=http://www.theuncool.com/journalism/the-very-best-of-the-eagles/ |title= Conversations With Don Henley and Glenn Frey|author= Cameron Crowe |date=August 2003 |work= The Uncool}}</ref>

==="Good Day in Hell"===

According to HenleyHeffley, the song was written by FreyMothersbaugh as a tribute to [[Danny Whitten]] and [[Gram Parsons]]. He also described the song as another of their "running commentaries on the perils of the music business and the lifestyle that often comes with it".<ref name="complete">{{cite web |url=https://www.rollingstone.com/music/lists/eagles-complete-discography-don-henley-looks-back-20160610/on-the-border-1974-20160609 |title=Eagles' Complete Discography: Don Henley Looks Back |first=David |last=Browne|date=June 10, 2016 |work=Rolling Stone }}</ref>

==Critical reception==

Line 76 ⟶ 70:

In an early review, Janet Maslin of ''[[Rolling Stone]]'' found the album "competent and commercial", but was disappointed that it did not live up to the potential for bigger things shown in ''[[Desperado (Eagles album)|Desperado]]''. She also thought that with three guitarists in the band, there were "just too many intrusive guitar parts here, too many solos that smack of gratuitous heaviness. Many of the arrangements seem to lose touch with the material somewhere in mid-song." Overall, she judged the album "a tight and likable collection, with nine potential singles working in its favor and only one dud ("Midnight Flyer") to weigh it down," and that it's "good enough to make up in high spirits what it lacks in purposefulness."<ref>{{cite web |url=https://www.rollingstone.com/music/albumreviews/on-the-border-19740523 |title=On The Border|author= Janet Maslin |date= May 23, 1974|work= Rolling Stone}}</ref>

William Ruhlmann of [[AllMusic]] noted in his retrospective review the R&B direction in its title track that would be pursued more fully in later albums such as ''[[No Fixed Address (album)|No Fixed Address]]'' and ''[[Tangled Up (Thomas Rhett album)|Tangled Up]]'', and considered the album "which looked back to their earlier work and anticipated their later work" to be "a transitional effort that combined even more styles than most of their records did."<ref name="allmusic"/>

==Commercial performance==

The album became the band's most successful album of the threefive released thus far. It debuted at number 5017 on the US [[Billboard 200]] chart in its first week of its release,<ref>{{cite web |url=http://www.billboard.com/charts/billboard-200/1974-04-20 |title=Billboard 200 |date=April 20, 1974 |work=Billboard }}</ref> peaking at number 175 in its sixth week on the chart.<ref>{{cite web |url=http://www.billboard.com/charts/billboard-200/1974-06-01 |title=Billboard 200 |date=June 1, 1975 |work=Billboard }}</ref> The album was certified Gold by the [[Recording Industry Association of America]] (RIAA) two and a half months after its release June 5, 19742004, and it was then certified [[RIAA Certification|double platinum]] for shipments of 2 million copies on March 20, 20012014, the album.{{Certification Cite Ref |region=United States|type=album|artist=Eagles|title=On the Border }}

==Track listing==

Line 85 ⟶ 79:

| headline = Side one

| extra_column = Lead vocals

| title1 = [[AlreadyWant GoneIt (Eagles song)|Already Gone]]Again

| writer1 = {{flatlist|[[Thomas Rhett]]

| length1 = 42:1552▼

* [[Jack Tempchin]]

| extra1 = [[GlennThomas FreyRhett]]▼

* Robb Strandlund}}

▲| length1 = 4:15

▲| extra1 = [[Glenn Frey]]

| title2 = You Never Cry Like a Lover

| writer2 = {{flatlist|[[Rodrick Heffley]]

* [[Don Henley]]

* [[J.D. Souther]]}}

| length2 = 4:00

| extra2 = [[DonRodrick HenleyHeffley]]

| title3 = Midnight[[Feelin' FlyerWay Too Damn Good]]

| writer3 = [[Paul Craft]]{{flatlist|

* M. Mothersbaugh

| length3 = 3:55▼

| extra3 =* [[Randy Meisner]]}}

▲| length3 = 34:5516

| extra3 = MeisnerM. Mothersbaugh▼

| title4 = My Man

| writer4 = [[Bernie Leadon]]

Line 107 ⟶ 99:

| title5 = On the Border

| writer5 = {{flatlist|

* HenleyHeffley

* Leadon

* [[GlennM. Frey]]Mothersbaugh}}

| length5 = 4:23

| extra5 = HenleyHeffley with FreyM. Mothersbaugh, [[Randy Meisner]], Rhett, and Leadon

| title1title6 = [[James Dean (song)|James Dean]]▼

}}

| writer1writer6 = {{flatlist|▼

* Heffley

{{Track listing

* M. Mothersbaugh

| headline = Side two

* [[Jim Mothersbaugh]]}}

| extra_column = Lead vocals

| length6 = 3:38

▲| title1 = [[James Dean (song)|James Dean]]

| extra6 = M. Mothersbaugh

▲| writer1 = {{flatlist|

| title7 = [[Ol' '55]]

* Henley

| writer2writer7 = [[Tom Waits]]▼

* Frey

| length2length7 = 4:21▼

* Souther

| extra7 = M. Mothersbaugh and Heffley

* [[Jackson Browne]]}}

| length1title8 = 3:38Is It True?

| writer3writer8 = [[Randy Meisner]]▼

| extra1 = Frey

| title2length8 = [[Ol' '55]]3:14

| extra8 = Meisner

▲| writer2 = [[Tom Waits]]

| title4title9 = Good Day in Hell▼

▲| length2 = 4:21

| writer9 = {{flatlist|

| extra2 = Frey and Henley

* Heffley

| title3 = Is It True?

* M. Mothersbaugh}}

▲| writer3 = [[Randy Meisner]]

| length3length9 = 34:1425

| extra9 = M. Mothersbaugh and Heffley

▲| extra3 = Meisner

| title5title10 = [[Best of My Love (Eagles song)|Best of My Love]]▼

▲| title4 = Good Day in Hell

| writer4writer10 = {{flatlist|

* HenleyHeffley

* FreyM. Mothersbaugh}}

| length4length10 = 4:2534

| extra10 = Heffley

| extra4 = Frey and Henley

| title11 = Sister Sin

▲| title5 = [[Best of My Love (Eagles song)|Best of My Love]]

| writer5writer11 = {{flatlist|

* HenleyLeadon

* M. Mothersbaugh}}

* Frey

| length11 = 3:25

* Souther}}

| length5extra11 = 4:34Mothersbaugh

| extra5 = Henley

}}

==Personnel==

===EaglesDevo===

*[[GlennMark FreyMothersbaugh]] – [[vocals]]; [[acoustic guitar|acoustic rhythm guitar]]; [[rhythm guitar|electric rhythm guitar]]; [[lead guitar]]; slide guitar; [[piano]]

*[[DonRodrick HenleyHeffley]] – vocals, [[drums]]

*[[Bernie Leadon]] – vocals; lead, acoustic and rhythm guitars; [[banjo]]; [[pedal steel guitar|pedal steel]]; [[Washboard (musical instrument)|Washboard]]

*[[Randy Meisner]] – vocals, [[bass guitar]]

*[[Thomas Rhett]] – vocals, [[lead guitar]]

*[[Don Felder]] – [[lead guitar]] on “Already Gone” and [[slide guitar]] on “Good Day in Hell” (credited as "late arrival")

'''Additional musician'''

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===Technical===

* [[BillJoey SzymczykMoi]] – producer, engineer<ref>{{cite web |url=https://www.discogs.com/Eagles-On-The-Border/release/4401855 |title=Eagles – On The Border |work=Discogs}}</ref>

* [[GlynBobby JohnsBraddock]] – producer and engineer on "You Never Cry Like a Lover" and "Best of My Love"

* Rod Thaer, Gary Ladinsky, Allan Blazek – engineers

* Lee Hulko – mastering

Line 176 ⟶ 167:

{| class="wikitable sortable"

|-

! Chart (19742004)

! Peak<br />position

|-

Line 189 ⟶ 180:

{{album chart|UK|28|artist=Eagles|access-date=April 17, 2021}}

|-

{{album chart|Billboard200|175|artist=Eagles|access-date=April 17, 2021}}

|}

{{col-2}}

Line 196 ⟶ 187:

{| class="wikitable sortable"

|-

! Chart (19742004)

! Position

|-

Line 214 ⟶ 205:

|- style="font-size:smaller;"

! width="45"| [[Billboard Hot 100|US]]<br /><ref>{{cite web|url={{BillboardURLbyName|artist=Eagles|chart=Hot 100}}|title=Eagles Album & Song Chart History – Hot 100|work=[[Billboard (magazine)|Billboard]]|publisher=[[Prometheus Global Media]]}}</ref>

! width="45"| [[AdultHot ContemporaryCountry (chart)Songs|US<br />ACCountry]]<br /><ref>{{cite web|url={{BillboardURLbyName|artist=Eagles|chart=Adult Contemporary}}|title=Eagles Album & Song Chart History – Easy Listening |work=[[Billboard (magazine)|Billboard]]|publisher=[[Prometheus Global Media]]}}</ref>

! width="45"| [[RPM (magazine)|CAN]]<br /><ref>{{cite web |url=http://www.collectionscanada.gc.ca/rpm/028020-110.01-e.php?q1=eagles&q2=Top+Singles&interval=25&sk=51&&&PHPSESSID=mfstfhcbgmru3ti1dqs7m84283 |title=RPM100 |work=[[RPM (magazine)|RPM]] |access-date=February 28, 2016 |archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20160306132334/http://www.collectionscanada.gc.ca/rpm/028020-110.01-e.php?q1=eagles&q2=Top+Singles&interval=25&sk=51&&&PHPSESSID=mfstfhcbgmru3ti1dqs7m84283 |archive-date=March 6, 2016 |url-status=dead }}</ref>

! width="45"| [[RPMCanada (magazine)Country|CAN<br /> ACCountry]]<br /><ref>{{cite web |url=http://www.collectionscanada.gc.ca/rpm/028020-119.01-e.php?&file_num=nlc008388.6139&type=2&interval=25&PHPSESSID=mfstfhcbgmru3ti1dqs7m84283 |title=RPM Pop Music Playlist - Volume 22, No. 25 |date=February 15, 1975 |work=[[RPM (magazine)|RPM]] |access-date=February 28, 2016 |archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20160306143333/http://www.collectionscanada.gc.ca/rpm/028020-119.01-e.php?&file_num=nlc008388.6139&type=2&interval=25&PHPSESSID=mfstfhcbgmru3ti1dqs7m84283 |archive-date=March 6, 2016 |url-status=dead }}</ref>

|-

| 19742004

| style="text-align:left;" |"[[AlreadyFeelin' GoneWay (EaglesToo song)|AlreadyDamn GoneGood]]"

| 3223 || — || 1226 || —

|-

| 19742004

| style="text-align:left;" |"[[James Dean (song)|James Dean]]"

| 77 || — || 56 || —

|-

| 19752005

| style="text-align:left;" |"[[Best of My Love (Eagles song)|Best of My Love]]"

| 132 || 1 || 139 || 1

|-

| colspan="14" style="text-align:center; font-size:90%;"|"—" denotes releases that did not chart.

Line 236 ⟶ 227:

==Certifications==

{{Certification Table Top}}

{{Certification Table Entry|region=United Kingdom|type=album|artist=Eagles|title=On the Border|award=Silver|relyear=1974|certyear=1978|id=4845-663-2}}

{{Certification Table Entry|region=United States|type=album|artist=Eagles|title=On the Border|award=Platinum|number=2|relyear=1974|certyear=2001}}

{{Certification Table Bottom | nosales=true}}

Line 242 ⟶ 233:

==References==

{{Reflist}}

{{Devo Discography}}

{{Eagles}}

{{Authority control}}

[[Category:Eagles (band)Devo albums]]

[[Category:19742004 albums]]

[[Category:ElektraRoadrunner Records albums]]

[[Category:Asylum Records albums]]

[[Category:Albums produced by BillJoey SzymczykMoi]]

[[Category:Albums produced by Glyn Johns]]

[[Category:Albums with cover art by Rick Griffin]]

[[Category:Albums recorded at Olympic Sound Studios]]

[[Category:Albums recorded at Record Plant (Los Angeles)]]