Strange Weather
Glenn Frey · 1992
65 min · 15 tracks · pop rock · soft rock · country rock
A rich blend of introspective lyrics and smooth melodies that navigate themes of love and societal change.
Why this album works
'Strange Weather' is significant for its reflection on contemporary issues, particularly in tracks like 'He Took Advantage (Blues for Ronald Reagan),' which critiques political leadership. The album received mixed reviews but has been noted for its lyrical depth, contributing to Frey's legacy as a thoughtful lyricist beyond his work with the Eagles.
- Career context
- By the time 'Strange Weather' was released in 1992, Glenn Frey was known primarily as a founding member of the Eagles, having enjoyed monumental success with the band in the 1970s. This album marked his third solo effort, following 'The Allnighter' (1985) and 'No Fun Aloud' (1982), showcasing his continued evolution as a songwriter and solo artist.
- Stylistic neighbors
- Stevie Nicks· Jimmy Buffett· Shania Twain
Tracklist
Best experienced from track one — press play and let it unfold.
- 1 Silent Spring (instrumental prelude) 0:40
- 2 Long Hot Summer 5:18
- 3 Strange Weather 5:04
- 4 Aqua Tranquillo 0:50
- 5 Love in the 21st Century Standout 6:12
- 6 He Took Advantage (Blues for Ronald Reagan) Standout 4:43
- 7 River of Dreams 6:07
- 8 I’ve Got Mine 5:36
- 9 Rising Sun (instrumental) 0:38
- 10 Brave New World Standout 6:20
- 11 Delicious 3:48
- 12 A Walk in the Dark 5:19
- 13 Before the Ship Goes Down 4:31
- 14 Big Life 4:19
- 15 Part of Me, Part of You 5:58
Reference: Wikipedia · MusicBrainz · Wikidata
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