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Bruised Orange
''Bruised Orange'' is the fifth album by American folk singer and songwriter John Prine, released in 1978.
==Recording==
After the tepid reviews for his 1975 album ''Common Sense'', Prine turned to his friend and fellow Chicago songwriter Steve Goodman to produce ''Bruised Orange'', which was recorded and mixed at the Chicago Recording Company between January and March 1978. Prine had done work on the new album with Jack Clement but, as he explained to Paul Zollo of ''Bluerailroad'' magazine, "I had made the record already but I didn’t have it. I worked with Cowboy Jack Clement, who was a huge mentor to me and the reason why I moved to Nashville. I moved there and we worked for three to four months, solid. And through all kinds of outside forces and things that shouldn’t have been going on in the studio, we didn’t get the record that we were playing every day. We really enjoyed making the record, but we didn’t get it on tape the way we were hearing it in the studio." Frustrated, Prine went to Los Angeles and spoke with several "big-time producers" but admitted to Zollo that had lost his enthusiasm for the project: "I talked to, Christ, twenty different producers, really great guys, great producers. Big-time producers. And I just didn’t want to do it. I just didn’t have the heart to do the record again. And Goodman said he would do it." The album features "If You Don't Want My Love" which Prine co-wrote with Phil Spector.
抄文引用元・出典: フリー百科事典『 ウィキペディア（Wikipedia）』
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