Crawler - Crawler 1977 (full album)

This audio download has educational purposes, to help you learn, remember and evaluate if you need to buy this album. The exclusive rights belong to the copyright creators of the album. Line up / Musicians Terry Wilson Slesser - lead vocals Geoff Whitehorn - guitar , backing vocals Tony Braunagel - drums , percussion, backing vocals Terry Wilson - bass John “Rabbit“ Bundrick - keyboards, backing vocals Lord Ted Bunting - sax Chris Wood - flute Tracks Listing You Babe Got Money on Down the Line Too Many Lovers are My Saviour Dreamer Loved a Woman and Me Cold Sober United States , Funk Rock ,Blues Rock, Hard Rock Biography Following the death of Paul Kossoff after the recording of the second Back Street Crawler album 2nd Street the remaining members of the band recruited Geoff Whitehorn and dropped the 'Back Street' from their name becoming simply Crawler. Dropped almost immediately by Atlantic they recorded two albums for CBS/Epic Crawler in 1977 and Snake Rattle & Roll in 1978. They achieved minor success with the single 'Stone Cold Sober' which was played regularly by FM radio but were never able to shake off the legacy of Paul Kossoff and they disbanded in the late seventies when John “Rabbit“ Bundrick left to join The Who. Terry Wilson now records and produces with his wife Teresa James. Braunagel also produces and has worked with Taj Mahal among others. --------------------------------------------------------------- “Would you drive six and a half hours, each way, from noon 'til morning, without sleep, to see a concert? Evansville, Indiana hosted this band. I knew it would be the only opportunity to listen (and see) them live! The band is tight, energetic, soulful and powerful. Strong vocals, melodic and bluesy, in tandem with brilliant guitar work, driven by a versatile keyboard and percussion rythmn section including a jazz influenced basist, showcase their many talents and skills. If you have the opportunity to buy this particular album on vinyl (which is far superior in quality than other media ... do you want to hear the full range of pitch and depth?), do it! This is my choice for the best all-time album (and band) that never made it! “