|
''Old Wave'' is the ninth studio album by the Beatles' former drummer, Ringo Starr. The album was released in 1983, on the label Bellaphon Records, and is the two-year follow-up to his 1981 album ''Stop and Smell the Roses''. The title is a play on new wave music. ==Background and recording== After John Lennon's murder in late 1980, Starr returned home to England to live at Tittenhurst Park, which Starr had purchased from Lennon in 1973.〔 In early 1982, Starr was eager to move on to his next solo project. Deciding that he needed more consistency this time around, he would work with only one producer, Joe Walsh,〔 a former member of the recently disbanded Eagles. Walsh and Starr had known each other since the mid-1970s, having met and befriended each other in Los Angeles. Walsh immediately agreed to work with Starr and they met at Tittenhurst in February to begin writing material. Recording shortly afterwards begun and instrumental backing tracks for seven songs were recorded at Startling Studios, after Starr had previously converted Lennon's recording studio.〔 Engineering duties were handled by Jim Nipor.〔 These sessions were mainly done with a team consisting of Starr on drums and percussion, Walsh on guitar and backing vocals, Mo Foster on bass and keyboardists Gary Brooker and Chris Stainton.〔 Sessions came to a halt when Walsh and Nipor went to California on 19 March.〔 Sessions recommenced on 6 April〔 for a few days until 16 April. On 15 April, ''Rolling Stone'' broke the news that Starr was "in London working on a new album with Joe Walsh acting as the producer."〔 Lead vocals were laid down from 19 to 23 April.〔 Sometime in May, Starr requested permission to build a new building on his Tittenhurst Park land, which he would use for video and recording purposes, from Windsor and Maidenhead District Council.〔 Sessions resumed from 31 May until 10 June; the next day, taking the masters recorded up to that point with him, Starr and his wife Barbara Bach fly from London to Los Angeles, and return on 14 June.〔 The album was finished with a third batch of sessions from 24 June into early July.〔 "Everybody's in a Hurry But Me" came about from a jam session between The Who's former bassist, John Entwistle, Drummer and percussionist Ray Cooper and also Cream's former guitarist, Eric Clapton. "As Far as We Can Go", the final track on the album, was originally recorded at Sweet Silence Studios, in Copenhagen, Denmark, on 23 July 1978. 抄文引用元・出典: フリー百科事典『 ウィキペディア（Wikipedia）』 ■ウィキペディアで「Old Wave」の詳細全文を読む スポンサード リンク
|