Full House
Frankie Miller · 1977
33 min · 10 tracks · folk rock
A rich tapestry of heartfelt melodies and soulful vocals intertwines with a blend of folk rock and pop sensibilities.
Why this album works
'Full House' is notable for its cover of John Lennon’s 'Jealous Guy', which received critical acclaim and showcased Miller's emotive vocal style. The album helped solidify Miller's reputation, influencing subsequent artists in the folk-rock genre and earning positive reviews from contemporary critics.
- Best for
- steady mid-tempo sing-alongs heartfelt melodies for reflection for casual gatherings
- Context
- By the time 'Full House' was released in 1977, Frankie Miller was gaining recognition as a prominent figure in rock music, following his breakthrough with the album 'Once in a Blue Moon' in 1976. This album showcased his evolving sound and lyrical depth, positioning him as an artist to watch during a vibrant period in British rock.
- Stylistic neighbors
- The Proclaimers· Piknik· Sinéad O'Connor
Tracklist
Best experienced from track one — press play and let it unfold.
- 1 Be Good to Yourself Standout 3:00
- 2 The Doodle Song 2:45
- 3 Jealous Guy Standout 4:40
- 4 Searching 3:47
- 5 Love Letters 2:57
- 6 Take Good Care of Yourself 3:15
- 7 Down the Honkytonk 3:12
- 8 This Love of Mine 3:47
- 9 Let the Candlelight Shine 2:57
- 10 (I'll Never) Live in Vain Standout 2:55
Reference: Wikipedia · MusicBrainz · Wikidata
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