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・ Down to Earth (1995 TV series)
・ Down to Earth (2000 TV series)
・ Down to Earth (2001 film)
・ Down to Earth (Alexis & Fido album)
・ Down to Earth (book)
・ Down to Earth (comics)
・ Down to Earth (Freddie Roach album)
・ Down to Earth (Jem album)
・ Down to Earth (Jimmy Buffett album)
・ Down to Earth (Justin Bieber song)
・ Down to Earth (magazine)
・ Down to Earth (Monie Love album)
・ Down to Earth (Nektar album)
・ Down to Earth (Ozzy Osbourne album)
・ Down to Earth (Peter Gabriel song)
Down to Earth (Rainbow album)
・ Down to Earth (Ramsey Lewis album)
・ Down to Earth (soundtrack)
・ Down to Earth (Stevie Wonder album)
・ Down to Earth (U.S. TV series)
・ Down to Earth and High Cumberland Jubilee compilations
・ Down to Love Town
・ Down to Mars
・ Down to My Last Broken Heart
・ Down to My Last Teardrop
・ Down to Nothing
・ Down to the Bone
・ Down to the Bone (album)
・ Down to the Bone (band)
・ Down to the Bone (film)


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Down to Earth (Rainbow album) : ウィキペディア英語版
Down to Earth (Rainbow album)

''Down to Earth'' is the fourth studio album by the British hard rock band Rainbow and the first with their new singer Graham Bonnet. Released in 1979, it contains Rainbow's first hit single "Since You Been Gone",〔(【引用サイトリンク】 Rainbow Official Charts )〕 marking a more commercial direction of the band's sound.
==Writing and recording==
The writing of ''Down to Earth'' began at Ritchie Blackmore's house in Connecticut in December 1978. By that time, the band leader had dismissed both bassist Bob Daisley and keyboard player David Stone soon after singer Ronnie James Dio quit the band. Blackmore had already recruited his old Deep Purple band mate Roger Glover as producer and started auditioning musicians for the vacant slots in the band, while songwriting progressed with the line-up of Blackmore, Cozy Powell and session musician Clive Chaman on bass.〔 Almost all instrumental backing tracks were written by guitarist Ritchie Blackmore. By the end of 1978, Blackmore had recruited keyboardist Don Airey, under suggestion from Powell, and also considered Ian Gillan and Peter Goalby of Trapeze as replacements for Dio. In April 1979, Jack Green of The Pretty Things was hired as new bass player for the recording sessions at Château Pelly de Cornfeld, in the countryside of Southern France, but he did not stay for long.〔 Producer Glover ended up playing bass on the album and provided lyrics for all songs. While auditions for the new singer proceeded, Glover tracked down ex-The Marbles singer Graham Bonnet, who auditioned in France and was immediately hired.〔
During song composition, Bonnet made his vocal melodies though his contributions remained uncredited. His vocals were not recorded with the other tracks in France, but later at Kingdom Sound Studios in Long Island, when all other recording sessions were completed.〔 ''Down to Earth'' is the only Rainbow album to feature Bonnet, though he was still part of the band when writing for ''Difficult to Cure'' began.
Also recorded for the proposed next single, but unreleased due to Bonnet's departure, was "Will You Love Me Tomorrow". Bonnet had previously recorded this song for his first, eponymously titled, solo album in 1977. Rainbow's version was recorded in the studio in May 1980, during rehearsals for the Japanese leg of the ''Down to Earth tour''. It was subsequently played live throughout that tour.

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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