Lake II
Lake II is the second studio album by Lake, released in 1978.
| Lake II | ||||
|---|---|---|---|---|
 | ||||
| Studio album by | ||||
| Released | 1978 | |||
| Genre | rock, pop | |||
| Label | CBS | |||
| Producer | Detlef Petersen and Lake | |||
| Lake chronology | ||||
| ||||
| Review scores | |
|---|---|
| Source | Rating |
| Allmusic |   |
Track listing
All tracks written by Detlef Petersen and James Hopkins-Harrison except as indicated
Side One
- "Welcome to the West" - 5:07
- "See Them Glow" - 4:59
- "Letters of Love"- 3:40
- "Red Lake" (J. Hopkins-Harrison, Geoffrey Peacey) - 4:57 (background vocal: Beach Boy Carl Wilson)
- "Love's the Jailor"(*) - 4:29
(*)This is the correct title per the original LP release; later CD releases have it as "Love's a Jailer".
Side Two
- "Lost by the Wayside" (J. Hopkins-Harrison, Geoffrey Peacey) - 4:25
- "Highway 216" - 3:37
- "Angel in Disguise" - 4:28
- "Scoobie Doobies" (J. Hopkins-Harrison, Geoffrey Peacey) - 7:44
Personnel
- Dieter Ahrendt - drums and percussion
- Alex Conti - guitar and vocals
- James Hopkins-Harrison - lead vocals
- Geoffrey Peacey - keyboards, vocals, and guitar
- Detlef Petersen - keyboards and vocals
- Martin Tiefensee - bass guitar
Produced by Detlef Petersen and Lake
Engineered by Geoffrey Peacey
Recorded at Russl Studios, Hamburg, Rockfield Studios, South Wales, Caribou Ranch, Colorado
String arrangements on "Love's the Jailor" by Peter Hecht
Mixed at Caribou Ranch, Colorado, and Russl Studios, Hamburg
Cover illustration by James McMullan
Design by Paula Scher
LP: Columbia Records JC 35289
CD: Renaissance RMED0126
gollark: I mean, mine "works", but it's in python and has a bunch of dependencies, and the TUI is... flickery somehow.
gollark: Multicast chat but actually working properly?
gollark: If it wasn't for rule 7 and if people blindly respected my bizarre interpretations of specific parts of the rules, I actually *could* probably take over the server this way.
gollark: I proactively invoke rule 4 against all content I do not like.
gollark: Humans can't rigorously define SFWness and object recognition is very unsolved.
This article is issued from Wikipedia. The text is licensed under Creative Commons - Attribution - Sharealike. Additional terms may apply for the media files.