@AirplayBeats reacts to Steely Dan - Change Of The Guard Like comment and subscribe patreon.com/user?u=81569817 Airplay Beats 3609 Bradshaw Rd Ste H #337 Sacramento, CA 95827 Www.Airplaybeats.com
Great song from an excellent album. Cannot get enough of the Dan. That was Skunk Baxter with the fire guitar riffs. Appreciate all that you fellas do!!! Excellent reaction, fellas 👏🙏❤😊
@@debbiegottschlich3177 I had a Panasonic blue portable 8 track player it looked like a TNT plunger. You pushed the plunger down and it changed the track. From the middle of one song track 1 to the end of a different song on track 2 or 3 or 4. Awesome memory thanks!
Nice! Please do fill in the gaps, gents. Because you now understand the Dan, I bet you will appreciate their entire pre-hiatus catalog. For an unappreciated eargasm, check out Century's End, from the Bright Lights Big City soundtrack. Classic, masterful Fagen audio joy. All the best!
This is the debut album and Fagen had certain concerns about his voice. David Palmer was brought in as an additional lead vocalist and completely sang lead on Brooklyn Owes the Charmer and Dirty Work (which was the higher charting song of the two). He is co-lead on this with Fagen.
I bought this album a few weeks after it was first released and have been a huge Steely Dan fan ever since. Even on this first album, you could hear there was something very special going on.
I wore that album out back in the day. Check out "Only a Fool Would Say That." I heard it was you Talking 'bout a world where all is free It just couldn't be And only a fool would say that
Skunk's guitar solo is a highlight. This feels very California to me. I'm pretty sure Daonld and Walter were being sarcastic. They didn't really believe it.
Starting to appreciate Jim Hodder's drumming more after all these years. Imagine being replaced by Porcaro, Purdie, Gadd, et al... hard to sound great after those guys took over
My favorite Steely Dan album right there but why wouldn’t it be as it came out in late 72 if I’m not mistaken and I then graduated from HS the following early June of 1973. I totally get the genius of AJA but to me this album is my fav of theirs.
It would be hard to know exactly who, was playing the instruments on a lot of studio albums from around that time, because session musicians were commonly used during the recording. unless of course it was mentioned on the album liner notes. just saying.