Entrance
Edgar Winter · 1970
47 min · 12 tracks · blues · jazz
A vibrant fusion of blues and jazz, showcasing Edgar Winter's dynamic instrumental prowess and soulful vocal delivery.
Why this album works
The album is notable for its innovative blend of genres, contributing to the early 70s rock landscape and influencing subsequent artists who sought to merge blues and jazz elements. It received a positive critical reception, with particular praise for its musicianship and Winter's versatility as both a guitarist and keyboardist.
- Best for
- steady mid-tempo groove soulful vocals for reflection vibrant energy for gatherings
- Context
- Released as Edgar Winter's debut solo album in January 1970, 'Entrance' came after his success with the band The Edgar Winter Group. At this point, Winter was establishing his identity as a solo artist while continuing to explore his eclectic musical influences.
- Stylistic neighbors
- Chicago· Frank Zappa· Prince· Tom Waits· Blood, Sweat & Tears· Bette Midler· The Pointer Sisters· 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 Standout 6:52
- 5 Hung Up 3:00
- 6 Back in the Blues 2:17
- 7 Re-entrance 2:30
- 8 Tobacco Road Standout 4:10
- 9 Jump Right Out 4:22
- 10 Peace Pipe 4:42
- 11 A Different Game 5:04
- 12 Jimmy's Gospel Standout 4:41
Reference: Wikipedia · MusicBrainz · Wikidata
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