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Harbor Lights (Bruce Hornsby album)

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

Harbor Lights
Studio album by
ReleasedApril 6, 1993
Genre
Length52:39
LabelRCA
ProducerBruce Hornsby
Bruce Hornsby chronology
A Night on the Town
(1990)
Harbor Lights
(1993)
Hot House
(1995)
Professional ratings
Review scores
SourceRating
Allmusic[1]

Harbor Lights was the fourth album by Bruce Hornsby and was released by RCA Records in 1993. It was the first album credited solely to Hornsby, without his previous backing band, the Range.

The record showcased Hornsby in a more jazz-oriented setting and featured an all-star lineup, including Pat Metheny, Branford Marsalis, Jerry Garcia, Phil Collins and Bonnie Raitt. Unlike earlier albums, Harbor Lights allowed more space for Hornsby's and guest-players' "extended instrumental" solos to "flow naturally" out of the songs.[2] The tone was set by the opening title track, which after 50 seconds of expansive solo piano lurches into an up-tempo jazz number, ending with Metheny's guitar runs. The album closes in a similar fashion with "Pastures of Plenty", this time with an extended guitar solo from Garcia intertwined with Hornsby's piano. Hornsby also quotes the main musical phrase from the Grateful Dead's "Dark Star" as the jazz head to his song about tensions surrounding a biracial relationship, "Talk of the Town".[3]

The mid-tempo "Fields of Gray", written for Hornsby's recently born twin sons, received some modest radio airplay, peaking at #69 on the Billboard Hot 100. Harbor Lights was well received by critics and fans, who praised it for its "cooler, jazzier sound" and its "affinity for sincere portraits of American life, love, and heartache."[2]

The album cover uses Edward Hopper's 1951 painting Rooms By the Sea.

Track listing

All music and lyrics by Bruce Hornsby, except where noted.

No.TitleLyricsLength
1."Harbor Lights" 7:11
2."Talk of the Town" 5:11
3."Long Tall Cool One" 4:59
4."China Doll" 5:16
5."Fields of Gray" 4:52
6."Rainbow's Cadillac" 4:37
7."Passing Through" 5:58
8."The Tide Will Rise"B. Hornsby, John Hornsby3:55
9."What a Time"J. Hornsby4:03
10."Pastures of Plenty" 6:37

Personnel

On all tracks

Additional personnel, by track

"Harbor Lights"

"Talk of the Town"

"Long Tall Cool One"

"China Doll"

"Fields of Gray"

"Rainbow's Cadillac"

"Passing Through"

"The Tide Will Rise"

  • Pat Metheny – rhythm guitar and guitar solo
  • Bonnie Raitt – backing vocals
  • Debbie Henry – backing vocals
  • Laura Creamer-Dunville – backing vocals
  • Jean McClain – backing vocals
  • Bona Cheri Williams – backing vocals
  • John D'earth – trumpet
  • Glenn Wilson – horns
  • George Gailes III – horns
  • Roy Muth – horns
  • Tim Streagle – horns
  • George Harple – French horn
  • Philip Koslow – French horn
  • Adam Lesnick – French horn
  • Alan Peterson – French horn

"What A Time"

  • Debbie Henry – backing vocals
  • Bona Cheri Williams – backing vocals
  • John D'earth – trumpet
  • Glenn Wilson – horns
  • George Gailes III – horns
  • Roy Muth – horns
  • Tim Streagle – horns

"Pastures of Plenty"

Production

  • Produced by Bruce Hornsby
  • Production Coordination – Sharona Sabbag, Shamina Singh and Amy Wenzler.
  • Engineered by Wayne Pooley and Steve Strassman
  • Additional Engineering – Eddie King
  • Mixed by Wayne Pooley (Tracks #1, 3–5, 7, 8 & 10), Keith "KC" Cohen (Track #2) and David Leonard (Tracks #2, 6 & 9).
  • Recorded at Bruce Hornsby's House (Williamsburg, VA) and Acme Recording Studios (Mamaroneck, NY).
  • Mastered by Bob Ludwig at Gateway Mastering (Portland, ME) and Masterdisk (New York, NY).
  • Horn Charts by Bruce Hornsby
  • String Quartet Charts by John McLaughlin Williams
  • Art Direction and Design – Norman Moore
  • Cover and Inside Art – Edward Hopper
  • Back Cover Photo – Greg Gorman
  • Inside Photo – Carey Wilhelm
  • Management – Q Prime
  • Guitar Technician for Pat Metheny – Carolyn Chrzan
  • Piano Tuning and Service – Leo Schatzel
  • Tambourine Technician – Danny Gillen

References

  1. ^ Harbor Lights at AllMusic
  2. ^ a b Miller, Skyler. "Harbor Lights: Overview". All Media Guide, LLC. Retrieved 2007-05-04.
  3. ^ Heisler, Brett I. (2000-10-09). "Grateful Family and Friend: Bruce Hornsby". philzone.com. Retrieved 2007-05-04.
This page was last edited on 10 February 2024, at 22:40
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