Aquashow

Aquashow was the 1973 debut album by singer-songwriter Elliott Murphy. It was reviewed by Paul Nelson in 'Rolling Stone[3] along with Bruce Springsteen's The Wild, the Innocent and the E Street Shuffle under the headline "He's the Best Dylan since 1968", which earned both artists the "New Dylan" tag. When Aquashow was released on CD in 1988 it was reviewed by Robert Hilburn in the Los Angeles Times under the headline "A Compelling Aquashow",[4] and in 2006, thirty-three years after the original release, the album was called an "Album Classic" in a full-page review in UNCUT[5] magazine.

Aquashow
Studio album by
Released1973
StudioRecord Plant East, New York City
GenreRock
Length37:09
LabelPolydor
ProducerPeter K. Siegel
Elliott Murphy chronology
Aquashow
(1973)
Lost Generation
(1975)
Professional ratings
Review scores
SourceRating
Allmusic [1]
Christgau's Record GuideA–[2]

Track listing

All tracks composed by Elliott Murphy

  1. "Last of The Rock Stars"
  2. "How's The Family"
  3. "Hangin' Out"
  4. "Hometown"
  5. "Graveyard Scrapbook"
  6. "Poise 'N Pen"
  7. "Marilyn"
  8. "White Middle Class Blues"
  9. "Like a Great Gatsby" (listed as "Like a Crystal Microphone" in the US edition to avoid violating copyrights on the novel)
  10. "Don't Go Away"

Personnel

  • Elliott Murphy - vocals, guitar, harmonica, keyboards
  • Gene Parsons - drums, background vocals
  • Tasha Thomas - background vocals
  • Dennis Ferrante - background vocals
  • Teddy Irwin - acoustic guitar
  • Jim Mason - background vocals
  • Eddie Mottau - background vocals
  • Linda November - background vocals
  • Frank Owens - keyboards
  • Pat Rebillot - keyboards on "Hangin' Out", "Marilyn" and "Like a Crystal Microphone"
  • Maretha Stewart - background vocals
  • Dick Wagner - background vocals
  • Matthew Murphy - bass, background vocals
  • Rick Marotta - drums on "How's The Family"
Technical
  • Shelly Yakus - recording engineer
  • Paula Bisacca - artwork
  • Jack Mitchell - photography
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gollark: Yes. I'm aware some people didn't, but it would be significantly worse if they did more of them.
gollark: They probably *won't* be if the perception is that they will just do it arbitrarily and repeatedly for ages and it just slows down things at best.
gollark: Anyway, people have seemingly been mostly willing to engage in obeying lockdown when there was a clearish danger and it seemed like a temporary onetime thing.
gollark: Congratulations, you handed power over to the test designers?

References

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