Search - Little Feat :: Let It Roll

Let It Roll
Little Feat
Let It Roll
Genres: Pop, Rock, Classic Rock, Metal
 
  •  Track Listings (10) - Disc #1


     
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CD Details

All Artists: Little Feat
Title: Let It Roll
Members Wishing: 0
Total Copies: 0
Label: Warner Bros / Wea
Original Release Date: 8/2/1988
Re-Release Date: 10/25/1990
Genres: Pop, Rock, Classic Rock, Metal
Styles: Blues Rock, Jam Bands, Rock Jam Bands, Southern Rock, Album-Oriented Rock (AOR)
Number of Discs: 1
SwapaCD Credits: 1
UPCs: 075992575027, 075992575041, 759925750278

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Member CD Reviews

Kathleen L. (katlupe) from OXFORD, NY
Reviewed on 9/24/2006...
Good Music!
0 of 1 member(s) found this review helpful.

CD Reviews

Little Feat at their best !
E. Voorhies | United States | 10/07/2003
(5 out of 5 stars)

"In my opinion "Let It Roll" is one of the most under-rated albums to be released in the last 20 years. You will hear some of most catchy and funky tunes on this CD, and also some of the most beautifully layered ballads. Getting Craig Fuller (ex-Pure Prairie League) to join this band as lead vocalist was a miracle in itself. NOBODY......and I mean NOBODY could have come anywhere close to filling Lowell George's vocal spot like this guy. I have been listening to this album ever since it came out and it just keeps on gettin better. It's one of my all-time top 5 CDs. Get it!"
A fine comeback
Patrick Crain | Oklahoma City, Oklahoma United States | 07/13/2000
(4 out of 5 stars)

"And so comes the third incarnation of the Feat... First and foremost, the critics have it all wrong. Little Feat really stopped being Lowell George's group after "Feats Don't Fail Me Now." And his contributions to the albums that followed ranged from pretty good to pretty slight. So to act as if this reunion is choppy because Lowell is gone is a dubious claim. Lowell gave everyone ample time to adjust to his absence. The only thing that mars this release is its somewhat dated sound. But being the master musicians Little Feat are, they mostly steer clear of the late 80s sounds that sometimes muck up albums produced during that watered down time period. Ex-Pure Prairie League frontman Craig Fuller turns a great parlor trick by making his voice sound exactly like Lowell George and, at times, this album hits the high marks that Feat did in the mid seventies. But, as we all know now, Fuller wasn't really a necessary addition to what Little Feat had become which is a good-time road house band that can play the socks off of most anyone. Mining the old times with Fuller's voice (which works wonders on "Hate To Lose Your Lovin'") and the melancholy "Hangin' On to the Good Times" works well here but they didn't need to proceed and drive so close to has-been territory."