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Lines (The Walker Brothers album)
1976 studio album by The Walker Brothers From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
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Lines is the fifth studio album by the American pop group The Walker Brothers. The album was released in 1976 and was the second since reforming in 1975. The album failed to chart and neither of its singles, "Lines" and "We're All Alone", met with much success.
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The album was stylistically similar to their 1975 comeback No Regrets, matching the general musical styles of Country and Pop music and marrying them to romantic orchestral arrangements. Aside from "First Day" which was actually written by John Walker under the pseudonym A. Dayam, the album is compiled of non-original compositions. Scott Walker would not contribute new songs to the group until the following album Nite Flights.
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Reception
Lines received mixed reviews from the majority of critics.
Track listing
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Personnel
- Bones (Brigette du Doit, Janice Slater, Joy Yates, Suzanne Lynch), The Charles Young Choral – backing vocals
- Alan Jones – electric bass
- Steve Gray – string arrangements, conductor
- Barry Morgan, Brian Bennett, Simon Phillips – drums
- Alan Parker – acoustic and electric guitar, mandolin, high-strung guitar, slide guitar
- Paul Keogh – acoustic guitar
- The David Katz Orchestra – orchestra
- Gary Walker, Tristan Fry – percussion
- John Mealing, Steve Gray – acoustic piano
- Dave MacRae – electric piano
- Alan Skidmore, Dave Wilus, Jeff Daly – saxophone
- Roger Churchyard – "blue grass" violin
- John Walker, Scott Walker – acoustic guitar, vocals
- Geoff Crook – cover illustration
Release details
References
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