Search - Association :: Stop Your Motor

Stop Your Motor
Association
Stop Your Motor
Genres: Pop, Rock
 
  •  Track Listings (14) - Disc #1

Japanese reissue of the easy listening/ pop vocal group's 1971 & sixth studio album, complete with rare single edit versions of 'Along The Way', 'P.F. Sloan', 'Bring Yourself Home' and 'That's Racin'' added as bonus tr...  more »

     
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CD Details

All Artists: Association
Title: Stop Your Motor
Members Wishing: 1
Total Copies: 0
Label: Japanese Import
Release Date: 4/23/2002
Album Type: Import
Genres: Pop, Rock
Style: Oldies
Number of Discs: 1
SwapaCD Credits: 1
UPCs: 4943674002399, 766485075826

Synopsis

Album Description
Japanese reissue of the easy listening/ pop vocal group's 1971 & sixth studio album, complete with rare single edit versions of 'Along The Way', 'P.F. Sloan', 'Bring Yourself Home' and 'That's Racin'' added as bonus tracks. 14 tracks total. Also features the original cover art. 1999 release.
 

CD Reviews

Still Racin'!
Alan Caylow | USA | 05/24/2004
(4 out of 5 stars)

"By the time 1971 came around, The Association weren't having hits or selling very much records anymore, and key member Russ Giguere had recently departed, being replaced by Richard Thompson. But "Stop Your Motor," while not being the band's masterpiece, still showed that the band were still making great music together. "Bring Yourself Home," "Funny Kind Of Song," "Along The Way," and the band's improved re-recording of "It's Gotta Be Real" (originally from the film "Goodbye Columbus") are all classic Association tunes, and Terry Kirkman's "That's Racin'," a tongue-in-cheek country-western tale of auto racing, is a fun novelty song. After "Stop Your Motor," The Association had only one more album left to do (1972's "Waterbeds In Trinidad"), but musically, they were still racin'. :-)"
The album that wasn't necessary
Michael R. Johns | Trenton, MO USA | 11/24/2000
(2 out of 5 stars)

"This album, the last of the group for Warner Bros., was an effort that lacked the voice of Russ Giguere, who had left the group in 1970. The album featured Richard Thompson as Giguere's replacement, and the entire project suffered from spotty song writing and musical arrangements that lacked focus and direction. The best songs on this album are Ted Bluechel's "Bring Yourself Home" and a song penned by Jimmy Webb entitled "P.F. Sloane" that enjoyed some air play on local radio markets in the Midwest. Otherwise, the album is pretty mediocre, with the songs written by Terry Kirkman, the groups best writer of song hits, being particular disappointments on this album."