Sheryl Crow - The Globe Sessions

Sheryl Crow - The Globe Sessions
26




Album Details

Title: The Globe Sessions
Artist: Sheryl Crow
Release Date: 9/29/1998
Re-Released On: 9/23/2003
Label: A&M Records
Duration: 55:06
Album Type(s): Enhanced CD-ROM
UPCs: 4988005537508, 606949040420, 731454095921, 606949040727, 731454097444
Genre: Rock
Styles: Country-Rock, Contemporary Pop/Rock, Adult Alternative Pop/Rock, American Trad Rock, Alternative/Indie Rock
Moods: Amiable/Good-Natured, Carefree, Laid-Back/Mellow, Searching, Summery, Autumnal, Bittersweet, Bright, Confident, Playful, Wistful, Yearning, Ambitious, Cheerful, Earthy, Freewheeling, Intimate, Literate, Lively, Melancholy, Plaintive, Rollicking, Rousing, Wry, Nocturnal, Party/Celebratory, Sad, Sentimental, Earnest, Happy, Light, Organic, Poignant
Total Copies: 133
Number of Discs/SwapaCD Credits: 1

Track Listings

  1. My Favorite Mistake
  2. There Goes the Neighborhood
  3. Riverwide
  4. It Don't Hurt
  5. Maybe That's Something
  6. Am I Getting Through, Pts. 1-2
  7. Anything But Down
  8. The Difficult Kind
  9. Mississippi
  10. Members Only
  11. Crash and Burn [Work in Progress][Mix]
  12. [Untitled Track]

Additional Releases

YearTypeLabelCatalog #
2002CDA&M Records4904072
1999CDA&M Records490404
1998CDA&M Records0959

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Album Review

Since her dense, varied, post-modernist eponymous second album illustrated that Sheryl Crow was no one-album wonder, she wasn't left with as much to prove the third time around. Having created an original variation on roots rock with Sheryl Crow, she was left with the dilemma of how to remain loyal to that sound without repeating herself on her third album, The Globe Sessions. To her credit, she never plays lazy, not when she's turning out Stones-y rockers ("There Goes the Neighborhood") or when she's covering Dylan (the remarkable "Mississippi," an outtake from Time Out of Mind). However, she has decided to abandon the layered, yard-sale production and pop-culture fixations that made Sheryl Crow a defining album of the mid-'90s. The Globe Sessions, instead, is the work of a craftsman, one who knows how to balance introspective songs with pop/rockers, one who knows how to exploit their signature sound while becoming slightly more eclectic. In that sense, the album is a lot like a latter-day album from her idols, the Stones -- it finds pleasures within the craft and the signature sound themselves. That means that there are no surprises (apart from the synthesized handclaps, of course). The Celtic homage "Riverwide" may be new, but it's not unexpected, much like how the whiplash transition in "Am I Getting Through" isn't entirely out of the blue. That's not necessarily a bad thing, though, since The Globe Sessions has a strong set of songs. Since it lacks the varied sonics, humor, and flat-out weirdness of Sheryl Crow, it's never quite as compelling a listen as its predecessor, yet it is a strong record, again confirming Crow's position as one of the best roots-rockers of the '90s. ~ Stephen Thomas Erlewine, All Music Guide

Credits

NameCredits
Andy WallaceMixing
Avril BrownViolin
Benmont TenchOrgan (Hammond), Chamberlin, Piano, Organ
Bob LudwigMastering
Bobby KeysSax (Baritone), Sax (Tenor), Soloist, Sax (Alto)
Brandt ScottProduction Coordination, Assistant Engineer
Brian ScottAssistant Engineer, Production Coordination
Chris HudsonMixing Assistant, Production Coordination
Dan McCarrollDrums
Dan RothchildDouble Bass, Bass
David SchiffmanMixing, Engineer
David TickleMixing, Mastering, Surround Mix, Digital Mastering
Garo YellinCello
Greg LeiszPedal Steel, Pedal Steel Banjo
Greg LieszPedal Steel
Gregg WilliamsPercussion, Programming, Rums, Tambourine, Drums
Howard WillingMixing Assistant, Mixing, Assistant Engineer, Mixing Engineer
Jane ScarpantoniCello
Jeff LevisonDigital Engineer
Jeff TrottGuitar (Acoustic), Slide Guitar, Guitar (Tremolo), Guitar (12 String), Guitar (12 String Acoustic), Moog Synthesizer, Tremolo, Guitar, Bass, Guitar (Electric)
Jeri HeidenDesign, Art Direction
Jim BogiosDrums
Jimmie HaskellString Arrangements, Conductor, String Conductor, Arranger
Kathy CrowVocals
Kent SmithTrumpet
Laura SeatonViolin
Lisa GermanoSoloist, Violin, Autoharp
Lorenza PonceViolin
Mark FeldmanViolin
Mary RowellViolin
Mary WootenCello
Matthew PierceViolin
Maura GianniniViolin
Michael DavisTrombone
Michelle KinneyCello
Mitchell FroomClavinet, Orchestra
Pam WertheimerManagement, Production Coordination, Mixing Assistant
Peter LindberghPhotography
Richard DoddMixing
Rick RubinProducer, Mixing
Rory KaplanExecutive Producer
Sabrina HerauxProduction Coordination
Scooter WeintraubManagement
Sheryl CrowVocals, Guitar (12 String Acoustic), Bass, Guitar (Electric), Keyboards, Guitar (Bass), Guitar (12 String Electric), Guitar (Acoustic), Percussion, Wurlitzer, Guitar, Harmonica, National Steel Guitar, Organ (Hammond), Clavinet, Guitar (12 String), Producer, Organ, Tambourine
Steve SiscoMixing, Mixing Assistant, Assistant Engineer, Mixing Engineer
Tchad BlakePhotography, Inlay Photography, Mixing
Tim SmithBass, Guitar (Electric), Guitar (Acoustic)
Todd WolfeSoloist, Guitar (Electric)
Trina ShoemakerEngineer, Drum Loop
Val McCallumGuitar (Electric), Guitar
Wendy MelvoinBass, Guitar

Member Reviews

Angelica B. (tygrtygr) wrote on 3/25/2007...

Love it!
Every song is a gem!

Sonoko F. wrote on 3/16/2007...

critics have given this CD the stick, but i think it's got merit. granted, there are some weak & overlong tunes and jarring production choices (those synth'd handclaps on the otherwise tangy 'There Goes The Neighborhood') but the plaintive, folksy gem "Riverwide," the sad but defiant 'My Favorite Mistake' (supposedly directed at ex-bf Clapton - the guitar lines definitely lend creedence to that theory) and the wistful 'Crash and Burn' are pop gems. In the didn't-see-that-coming category: 'Mississipi' is penned by Bob Dylan. Not Crow's best but far from her worst, and worth it for "Riverwide."

Judith B. (butchpoodle) wrote on 3/9/2007...

Same track listing under A&M USA for BMG music club.

Great disk!

10 tracks