Album Details
Title: Yeah, It's That Easy Artist: G. Love & Special Sauce Release Date: 10/28/1997 Re-Released On: 4/28/2009 Label: Epic , Sbme Special Mkts. Duration: 59:42 Album Type(s): lyrics/libretto, Enhanced CD-ROM UPCs: 074646778425, 886974792826, 074646778449, 5099748690722 Genre: Rap Styles: Blues-Rock, Alternative Pop/Rock, Post-Grunge, Alternative Rap, Alternative/Indie Rock Moods: Amiable/Good-Natured, Confident, Earthy, Playful, Refined/Mannered, Theatrical, Exuberant, Fun, Summery, Freewheeling, Quirky, Rollicking Total Copies: 6 Number of Discs/SwapaCD Credits: 1 |
Track Listings
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Stepping Stones
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I-76
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Lay Down the Law
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Slipped Away (The Ballard of Lauretha Vaird)
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You Shall See
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Take You There
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Willow Tree
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Yeah, It's That Easy
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Recipe
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200 Years
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Making Amends
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Pull the Wool
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When We Meet Again
Additional Releases
| Year | Type | Label | Catalog # | | 2009 | CD | Sbme Special Mkts. | 747928 | | 1997 | CD | Epic | 4869072 | | 1997 | CD | Epic | 67784 |
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Album Review
On G. Love's third release, he's joined by his trusty band, Special Sauce, as well as combinations of three others: the All Fellas Band, Philly Cartel, and King's Court. The reason for the joint effort was that prior to the writing/recording of Yeah, It's That Easy, the group split up. G. Love soldiered on with the three other bands, but there was a reconciliation with Special Sauce during the album's recording. Hence, others (including the legendary Dr. John on piano and organ) join in with Special Sauce. The group sheds its raw rock & roll vibe, gloriously present on 1995's Coast to Coast Motel, and replaces it with the soothing sounds of early-'70s philly soul. The album's approach resembles their 1994 self-titled debut more than their last release, which seems like a step back for the group. Still, the band presents plenty of compositions worthy of the G. Love & Special Sauce name, and there is more consistency and maturity with the lyrics, which deal with such heavy topics as drug abuse and senseless violence, among other things. One of the best songs, "You Shall See," sports a tribal feel, with the drums and guitar playing together percussively. And "Stepping Stones," "Lay Down the Law," and "Take You There" do a good job of introducing the listener to the band's new soul-oriented approach. The words to "I-76" are about G. Love's hometown of Philadelphia, and the title track preaches harmony between the races. A solid album, but not quite as satisfying as their last. Now, if the band could just mix the groove-laden music of their second album with the thoughtful lyrics of this record. ~ Greg Prato, All Music Guide
Credits
| Name | Credits | | A.T. Davison | Piano, Engineer | | Aaron Love | Mixing, Producer, Harmonica, Vocals (Background), Guitar, Vocals | | Al Wachlin | Photography | | All Fellas Band | Producer, Vocals (Background), Percussion | | Barb Adams | Engineer | | BroDeeva | Vocals (Background) | | Chris DiBeneditto | Engineer | | Chris Zurzolo | Engineer | | Chuck Treece | Drums | | Doug Erb | Art Direction | | Dr. John | Organ, Organ (Hammond), Piano | | G. Love | Guitar, Harmonica, Vocals | | Geoff Verne | Photography | | Guy Lutze | Engineer, Mixing | | Houseman | Vocals (Background) | | I.S.P. | Mixing | | Jay Davidson | Engineer | | Jeffrey Clemens | Vocals (Background), Drums, Percussion, Vocals | | Jimmy Prescott | Double Bass, Bass (Acoustic) | | Johnny V | Drums | | Jonny Jams | Mixing, Producer | | Katman | Vocals, Vocal Percussion, Bass | | Kazuya Morishima | Photography | | King Kane | Vocals (Background), Bass | | Mary Harris | Vocals (Background) | | Mike Richelle | Piano | | Mike Tyler | Vocals (Background), Guitar | | Mikio Arigo | Photography | | Montonori Sasaki | Engineer | | Scratch | Vocal Percussion | | Smiles | Vocals | | Stiff Johnson | Engineer, Mixing, Producer | | Ted Greenberg | Engineer | | Tetsuya Morioka | Engineer | | Tim Latham | Mixing | | Todd Radinsky | Photography | | Tom Lamb | Illustrations |
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