Album Details
Title: With a Little Help from My Friends Artist: Joe Cocker Release Date: 4/1969 Re-Released On: 9/9/1999 Label: A&M Records, Universal Distribution, Castle Music Ltd., IMS Duration: 45:06 UPCs: 075021310629, 606949041922, 0606949041922, 075021310612, 075021310643, 082839310628, 606949043421 Genre: Rock Styles: Soul, Rock & Roll, Blues-Rock, Contemporary Pop/Rock, Blue-Eyed Soul Moods: Amiable/Good-Natured, Earnest, Organic, Exuberant, Poignant, Rousing, Yearning, Earthy, Passionate, Sentimental, Theatrical Total Copies: 0 Members Wishing: 1 Number of Discs/SwapaCD Credits: 1 |
Track Listings
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Feelin' Alright
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Bye Bye Blackbird
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Change in Louise
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Marjorine
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Just Like a Woman
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Do I Still Figure in Your Life
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Sandpaper Cadillac
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Don't Let Me Be Misunderstood
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With a Little Help from My Friends
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I Shall Be Released
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The New Age of Lily [*]
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Something's Coming On [*]
Additional Releases
| Year | Type | Label | Catalog # | | 1999 | CD | IMS | 4904342 | | 1998 | CD | Universal Distribution | 3931062 | | 1992 | CD | Castle Music Ltd. | CLA172 | | 1990 | CD | A&M Records | 75021-3106 |
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Other Editions
- No other editions were found for this album.
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Album Review
Joe Cocker's debut album holds up extraordinarily well across four decades, the singer's performance bolstered by some very sharp playing, not only by his established sideman/collaborator Chris Stainton, but also some top-notch session musicians, among them drummer Clem Cattini, Steve Winwood on organ, and guitarists Jimmy Page and Albert Lee, all sitting in. It's Cocker's voice, a soulful rasp of an instrument backed up by Madeline Bell, Sunny Weetman and Rossetta Hightower that carries this album and makes "Change in Louise," "Feeling Alright," "Just Like a Woman," "I Shall Be Released," and even "Bye Bye Blackbird" into profound listening experiences. But the surprises in the arrangements, tempo, and approaches taken help make this an exceptional album. Tracks like "Just Like a Woman," with its soaring gospel organ above a lean textured acoustic and light electric accompaniment, and the guitar-dominated rendition of "Don't Let Me Be Misunderstood" -- the formal debut of the Grease Band on record -- all help make this an exceptional listening experience. The 1999 A&M reissue not only includes new notes and audiophile-quality sound, but also a pair of bonus tracks, the previously unanthologized B-sides "The New Age of Lily" and "Something Coming On," deserved better than the obscurity in which they previously dwelt. ~ Bruce Eder, All Music Guide
Credits
| Name | Credits | | Albert Lee | Guitar | | Artie Butler | Piano | | B.J. Wilson | Drums | | Brenda Holloway | Vocals | | Carol Kaye | Bass | | Chris Stainton | Piano, Keyboards, Bass, Organ | | Clem Cattini | Drums | | David Cohen | Guitar | | Denny Cordell | Producer | | Henry McCullough | Guitar | | Jimmy Page | Guitar | | Joe Cocker | Vocals | | Kenny Slade | Drums | | Laudir DeOliveira | Percussion | | Madeline Bell | Vocals | | Matthew Fisher | Organ | | Merry Clayton | Vocals | | Mike Kellie | Drums | | Patrice Holloway | Vocals | | Paul Humphrey | Drums | | Paul Humphries | Drums | | Rosetta Hightower | Vocals | | Steve Winwood | Keyboards | | Sue Glover | Vocals | | Sunny Leslie | Vocals | | Sunny Wheetman | Vocals | | Tommy Eyre | Keyboards | | Tony Visconti | Guitar, Mixing |
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