Entrance
Edgar Winter · 1970
47 min · 12 tracks · blues
A vibrant fusion of blues and jazz, underscored by Edgar Winter's virtuosic keyboard work and soulful vocals.
Top tracks — play these first
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Tobacco Road — This track stands out for its energetic arrangement and compelling storytelling, capturing the essence of Southern rock while showcasing Winter's dynamic vocal delivery.
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Fire and Ice — The epic length of this song allows for intricate instrumental interplay and dramatic shifts in mood, highlighting Winter’s prowess as both a performer and songwriter.
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Peace Pipe — With its serene melodies and reflective lyrics, this track exemplifies Winter's ability to incorporate thoughtful themes into his music, setting it apart from more conventional blues tracks.
Is this for you?
Good fit if you like
- steady mid-tempo groove
- soulful vocals for reflection
- vibrant energy for gatherings
- dynamic instrumental showcases
- engaging in-order listening
Maybe skip if you
- seekers of instant gratification
- prefer standalone hit tracks
Where this album fits
- Career context
- Released in 1970, Entrance was Edgar Winter's debut album, marking his transition from being primarily known as a session musician to a solo artist. During this period, he was beginning to establish his unique sound, blending rock with jazz and blues influences, which would become his signature style.
- Stylistic neighbors
- Johnny Winter· The Allman Brothers Band· Steely Dan
Tracklist
Best experienced from track one — press play and let it unfold.
- 1 Winter's Dream: Entrance 3:29
- 2 Where Have You Gone 2:40
- 3 Rise to Fall 4:04
- 4 Fire and Ice 6:52
- 5 Hung Up 3:00
- 6 Back in the Blues 2:17
- 7 Re-entrance 2:30
- 8 Tobacco Road 4:10
- 9 Jump Right Out 4:22
- 10 Peace Pipe 4:42
- 11 A Different Game 5:04
- 12 Jimmy's Gospel 4:41
Reference: Wikipedia · MusicBrainz · Wikidata
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