War Machine (album)

War Machine is the title of Andrea True's only solo album and is not really an Andrea True Connection album. It was released only in Europe in 1980 by Italian label Ricordi International.[1] The album was a big change in musical direction since none of its songs can be classified as Disco.[2] and it really is more of a Rock/New Wave record.

For other uses, see War Machine (disambiguation).
War Machine
Studio album by
Andrea True Connection
Released1980
GenreNew wave, soft rock
Length35:32
LabelRicordi International
ProducerAndrea True
Andrea True Connection chronology
White Witch
(1977)		 War Machine
(1980)

The album had two singles: "War Machine", released by Ricordi International in Italy, and "Make My Music For Me", released by Atom Records in Austria. For some unknown reason, Atom changed the name of the song "Makin' Music For Money" to "Make My Music For Me". All 3 of these vinyl releases are quite rare and have never been released in any other format. A video exists for the title track, War Machine. A poor quality copy of it can be found on YouTube.

Track listing
Side one
No.TitleWriter(s)Length
1."Open Up Baby"Christopher Bruschi03:00
2."Hootchie Kootchie Floozies"Tony D'Ambra, Andrea True04:20
3."The Unkindest Cut"Tom Bakas, Gene Harlot, Andrea True03:52
4."Whatever Happened To Love?"Andrea True04:18
Side two
No.TitleWriter(s)Length
5."Makin' Music For Money"Alexander Harvey04:24
6."But Is That Love?"Tom Bakas, Gene Harlot, Andrea True03:28
7."Still Goin' Down"Robert W. Brown03:22
8."War Machine"Robert W. Brown04:48
9."Rock 'N Roll-Let It Go"Tom Carey04:01

Personnel
  • Lead Vocals - Andrea True
  • Vocals Track 2 - Andrea True and Tony D'ambra
  • Vocals Track 9 - Andrea True and Tom Carey
  • Drums - Tony D'ambra, Christopher Carroll
  • Guitars - Tom Bakas, Mark Lineberry, Robert W. Brown, Ralph Agresta
  • Bass - Tom Bakas, Jim Callen, Chris Bruschi, Tom Carey
  • Percussion - Andrea True
  • Keyboards - Robert Simons
  • Moog Special Effects track 8 - Elliot Apter
  • Moog Bass - Andrea True
  • Moog Solos - Andrea True
  • Backing Vocals - Tony D'ambra, Mark Lineberry, Jim Callen, Tom Bakas, Andrea True, Robert W. Brown, Tom Carey
  • Tracks 1-6 recorded at Homegrown Studios, New Jersey USA
  • Engineers - Robert Buontempo and Gary Rickney
  • Tracks 7-9 recorded at Media Studios, New York City USA
  • Engineers - Godfrey Diamond and Michael Barbiero
  • Final Mixes - Douglas Epstein
  • Final Mix track 7 - Sam Ginsberg of Record Plant
  • Produced by Andrea True for GTM Productions, Inc.
gollark: It's not meant to have the green/blue blotches but they're *there* and I have *no idea why*.
gollark: For "random image stuff", I have this output from my still broken (I have no idea what causes the bugginess) port of a Haskell art thing.
gollark: 802.11ad is a thing, though I don't think it's used much.
gollark: To me, at least, the dots seem to randomly vanish or appear as I look at different bits.
gollark: Try counting the dots.

References
  1. Michael Paoletta (16 January 1999). True Fans Can Get "More, More, More" as Disco Queen Returns (Billboard Magazine). Google books. Retrieved August 5, 2014.
  2. James Arena. First Ladies of Disco: 32 Stars Discuss the Era and Their Singing Careers (Andrea True Connection - War Machine). Google books. ISBN 9780786475810. Retrieved August 5, 2014.
  3. "The Andrea True Connection – White Witch (Track listing)". Discogs. Retrieved August 5, 2014.
This article is issued from Wikipedia. The text is licensed under Creative Commons - Attribution - Sharealike. Additional terms may apply for the media files.