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Brian Eno - Here Come The Warm Jets


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Label: E'G Records
Catalog#: EGCD 11
Format: CD, Album
Country:UK
Released:Jan 1987
Genre: Rock
Style: Prog Rock, Glam
Credits: Artwork By - C.C.S. Associates , Carol McNicoll
Bass - Busta Cherry Jones (tracks: 2, 4, 6, 8) , Paul Rudolph (tracks: 3, 5, 10)
Drums - Simon King (tracks: 1, 3, 5 to 7, 10)
Engineer - Derek Chandler
Guitar - Phil Manzanera (tracks: 1, 2, 4) , Robert Fripp (tracks: 3, 5, 7)
Mixed By - Chris Thomas , Denny Bridges , Paul Hardiman , Phil Chapman
Percussion - Marty Simon (tracks: 2 to 4)
Photography [Cover Photo] - Lorenz Zatecky
Producer - Brian Eno
Vocals, Keyboards, Guitar, Synthesizer - Brian Eno
Notes:Originally released 1973/74.
Recorded Majestic Studios London September 1973.
Reissued again with same cat# November 1991.
Rating:   4.4/5 (34 votesRate It
Submitted by:slinky_wiz
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Tracklisting:

1   Needle In The Camel's Eye (3:10)
    Bass - Bill MacCormick
  Guitar - Chris Spedding
2   The Paw Paw Negro Blowtorch (3:05)
    Bass - Chris Thomas
  Guitar - Chris Spedding
3   Baby's On Fire (5:18)
    Bass - John Wetton
  Guitar - Paul Rudolph
4   Cindy Tells Me (3:25)
    Keyboards - Nick Judd
5   Driving Me Backwards (5:11)
    Bass - John Wetton
6   On Some Faraway Beach (4:36)
    Backing Vocals - Sweetfeed
  Saxophone [Septet] - Andy Mackay
7   Blank Frank (3:35)
    Backing Vocals - Sweetfeed
  Bass - Bill MacCormick
  Keyboards - Nick Kool & The Koolaids
8   Dead Finks Don't Talk (4:20)
    Percussion - Paul Thompson (2)
9   Some Of Them Are Old (5:11)
    Guitar [Slide] - Lloyd Watson
  Saxophone [Septet] - Andy Mackay
10   Here Come The Warm Jets (4:02)
    Guitar - Paul Rudolph

User Reviews:

raydium, Jan 30, 2008

Eno's first step out of the Roxy Music life support system is a thrilling triumph of unfettered creativity gone wild! Even the segues between songs achieve maximum impact. Is there a more electric moment that the last note of the pensive "On Some Faraway Beach" juxtaposed next to the cold opening of "Blank Frank?" "Baby's On Fire" features Robert Fripp's most ridiculously aggressive soloing ever! The album is suggestive of a larger world and an all time classic of creative and exciting rock music.

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