WE ARE POSTING EVERYWHERE IN THE  WORLD.

SO IN ORDER TO AVOID MISUNDERSTANDING  WE ADVISE YOU TO ENQUIRE 

ABOUT POSTAGE COST BEFORE YOU ACTUALLY BID/PURCHASE THE ITEM

  PLEASE ASK FOR ANY INFORMATION

BOZ SCAGGS

with ROGER HAWKINS, DAVID HOOD, JIMMY JOHNSON, BARRY BECKETT,

EDDIE HINTON, DUANE 'Skydog' ALLMAN, AL LESTER, TRACY NELSON, etc.

One of the great blue-eyed soul singers, he started gritty but had more success 

when he turned toward smooth soft rock in the back half of the '70s.

After first finding acclaim as a member of the Steve Miller Band, singer/songwriter 

Boz Scaggs went on to enjoy considerable solo success in the 1970s...

"BOZ SCAGGS"

<reissue, originally published in 1968>

LP     ATLANTIC RECORDS      SD 19166    STEREO   

PRINTED IN U.S.A.   1978 REPRESSING & RE-MIXED

GATEFOLD COVER + COMPANY INNER SLEEVE

THICK CARDBOARD COVER (American Style)

This version: with ? (Warner logo) on labels (rim).

Presswell Pressing denoted in label matrix (PR) suffix.

Re-Mixed at Sound City, Los Angeles, October, 1977 by Tom Perry.

This record was previously released on Atlantic Records as "Boz Scaggs" SD 8239.

Barcode and Other Identifiers

Barcode: none

LABEL:  ATLANTIC -  RED/WHITE/GREEN LABELS - BLACK TEXT

Catalog on cover: SD 19166     

Catalog on labels: SD 19166 (ST-A-784021-PR) / SD 19166 (ST-A-784022-PR)

Matrix / Runout (Side A, Etched): ST-A-784021-A   (PR) P

Matrix / Runout (Side B, Etched): ST-A-784022-A   (PR)

Other / Runout (on both sides, Stamped): ATLANTIC STUDIOS D.K.

On labels: rim text reads "Mfg. by Atlantic.....75 Rockefeller Plaza.....? A Warner Communications Company"

? 1978 Atlantic

On Inside Sleeve: Notes by OOOXXX

On Back Cover: Recorded at Muscle Shoals Sound Recorders, 3614 Jackson Highway, Muscle Shoals, Alabama

tracklisting

Side A: I'M EASY - I'LL BE LONG GONE - ANOTHER DAY (ANOTHER LETTER)

NOW YOU'RE GONE - FINDING HER - LOOK WHAT I GOT

Side B: WAITING FOR A TRAIN - LOAN ME A DIME - SWEET RELEASE

  grading

RECORD EX but (please, read above description)

SLEEVE EX but (please, see pictures and read above description)

Departing from the Steve Miller Band after a two-album stint, Boz Scaggs found himself on his own 

but not without support. Rolling Stone publisher Jann Wenner, his friend, helped him sign with Atlantic Records 

and the label had him set up shop in Muscle Shoals, recording his debut album with that legendary 

set of studio musicians, known for their down-and-dirty backing work for Aretha Franklin and 

Wilson Pickett, among many other Southern soul legends. The Muscle Shoals rhythm section, 

occasionally augmented by guitarist Duane Allman, gives this music genuine grit, but this isn't necessarily 

a straight-up blue-eyed soul record, even if the opening "I'm Easy" and "I'll Be Long Gone" are 

certainly as deeply soulful as anything cut at Muscle Shoals. Even at this early stage Scaggs wasn't 

content to stay in one place, and he crafted a kind of Americana fantasia here, also dabbling in country 

and blues along with the soul and R&B that grounds this record. If the country shuffle "Now You're Gone" 

sounds just slightly a shade bit too vaudeville for its own good, it only stands out because the rest 

of the record is pitch-perfect, from the Jimmie Rodgers cover "Waiting for a Train" and the folky 

"Look What I Got!" to the extended 11-minute blues workout "Loan Me a Dime," which functions as 

much as a showcase for a blazing Duane Allman as it does for Boz. But even with that show-stealing turn, 

and even with the Muscle Shoals musicians giving this album its muscle and part of its soul,

 this album is still thoroughly a showcase for Boz Scaggs' musical vision, 

which even at this stage is wide and deep...(AllMusic)