Maria Muldaur - Sweet Harmony flac album

Sweet Harmony is a third solo studio album by Maria Muldaur. It was released in 1976 on the Reprise label. The album was produced by Joe Boyd and Lenny Waronker. It features J. J. Cale and Waddy Wachtel on guitar, Earl Palmer on drums and others. Sweet Harmony" (Smokey Robinson) – 4:45. Sad Eyes" (Neil Sedaka, Phil Cody) – 4:30. Lying Song" (Kate McGarrigle) – 4:07. Rockin' Chair" (Hoagy Carmichael) – 3:42. I Can't Stand It" (Smokey McAllister) – 3:37.

Once the song itself starts, it won't take long before the urge to take the album off will also begin, but it is a smarter move to simply move ahead. Sad Eyes" would have been a better choice for an opener.

Written-By – William "Smokey" Robinson. Written-By – Neil Sedaka, Phil Cody. Sweet Harmony ‎(LP, Album). Sweet Harmony ‎(LP, Album, Ter).

Sweet Harmony (album). Studio album by Maria Muldaur. Maria Muldaur chronology. Waitress in a Donut Shop' (1974). Sweet Harmony (1976). Southern Winds' (1978).

Album · 1975 · 10 Songs. Sweet Harmony Maria Muldaur. Listen on Apple Music.

Download and listen online Sweet Harmony by Maria Muldaur. On this page you can download song Maria Muldaur - Sweet Harmony in mp3 and listen online. Maria Muldaur - Sweet Harmony. Send lyrics Send translation Send music video.

BPM Profile Sweet Harmony. Album starts at 144BPM, ends at 89BPM (-55), with tempos within the -BPM range. Try refreshing the page if dots are missing). Recent albums by Maria Muldaur. Don’t You Feel My Leg: The Naughty Bawdy Blues of Blue Lu Barker. Maria Muldaur & Her Garden of Joy.

Sweet Harmony is probably Maria Muldaur's best album (unless it's in a tie with Waitress In A Donut Shop). It benefits from an excellent song selection that hopscotches from one genre to another, while the album retains its own personality and good dynamic flow. I play this all the way through every time, and it keeps interesting due to all the different textures, has many high points, and leaves the listener with a satisfied feeling. As for Open Your Eyes, it's a more pop effort which I'm not too fond of, although it still has several enjoyable tracks. The feel is quite different. The piano often reflects a certain Elton John sensibility known to that era. I consider it a bonus disc to the excellent Sweet Harmony album.