Livin' It Up!: Difference between revisions
Appearance
Content deleted Content added
→Song information: fancruft, unsourced, poor tone |
MrMajestyk33 (talk | contribs) Song information section - covers |
||
Line 38: | Line 38: | ||
'''''Livin' It Up!''''' is a semi-based "lifestyle" album from [[Sammy Hagar]] and [[The Waboritas]]. While writing with [[Kenny Chesney]] and covering [[Toby Keith]], Sammy dialed down the energy a couple of notches here and began singing about enjoying the life of a beach dweller. It was vaguely reminiscent of [[Jimmy Buffett]] career, and Sammy even used this time as opportunity to catch more easy-going party fans as he went on a brief tour with [[Kenny Chesney]]. |
'''''Livin' It Up!''''' is a semi-based "lifestyle" album from [[Sammy Hagar]] and [[The Waboritas]]. While writing with [[Kenny Chesney]] and covering [[Toby Keith]], Sammy dialed down the energy a couple of notches here and began singing about enjoying the life of a beach dweller. It was vaguely reminiscent of [[Jimmy Buffett]] career, and Sammy even used this time as opportunity to catch more easy-going party fans as he went on a brief tour with [[Kenny Chesney]]. |
||
==Song information== |
|||
*"[[I Love This Bar]]" was previously recorded by [[Toby Keith]] for his 2003 album [[Shock'n Y'all]]. The song was written by Keith and [[Scotty Emerick]]. |
|||
*"[[Rainy Day Women No. 12 & 35|Rainy Day Women #12 & 35]]" is a cover of a [[Bob Dylan]] song, originally released on his 1966 album [[Blonde on Blonde]]. |
|||
*"Let Me Take You There" was called "[[I'll Take You There]]" when it was recorded by soul/gospel family band [[The Staple Singers]]. The song was included on the group's 1972 album [[Be Altitude: Respect Yourself]]. |
|||
==Track listing== |
==Track listing== |
Revision as of 15:12, 17 June 2012
Untitled | |
---|---|
Review scores | |
---|---|
Source | Rating |
Allmusic | ![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() |
Livin' It Up! is a semi-based "lifestyle" album from Sammy Hagar and The Waboritas. While writing with Kenny Chesney and covering Toby Keith, Sammy dialed down the energy a couple of notches here and began singing about enjoying the life of a beach dweller. It was vaguely reminiscent of Jimmy Buffett career, and Sammy even used this time as opportunity to catch more easy-going party fans as he went on a brief tour with Kenny Chesney.
Song information
- "I Love This Bar" was previously recorded by Toby Keith for his 2003 album Shock'n Y'all. The song was written by Keith and Scotty Emerick.
- "Rainy Day Women #12 & 35" is a cover of a Bob Dylan song, originally released on his 1966 album Blonde on Blonde.
- "Let Me Take You There" was called "I'll Take You There" when it was recorded by soul/gospel family band The Staple Singers. The song was included on the group's 1972 album Be Altitude: Respect Yourself.
Track listing
- "Sam I Am" (Bob Daspit/Sammy Hagar/Nicole Summerwood) - 2:56
- "Living on a Coastline" (Sammy Hagar) - 4:20
- "Mexico" (Sammy Hagar) - 3:34
- "The Way We Live" (Sammy Hagar) - 4:39
- "I Love This Bar" (Scotty Emerick/Toby Keith) - 3:41
- "One Sip" (Kenny Chesney/Sammy Hagar) - 2:18
- "Rainy Day Women #12/#35" (Bob Dylan) - 3:37
- "Halfway to Memphis" (Sammy Hagar) - 4:23
- "Sailin'" (Sammy Hagar) - 4:21
- "Let Me Take You There" (Sammy Hagar/Alvertis Isbell) - 4:24
- "Someday" (Sammy Hagar) - 2:58
Personnel
- Sammy Hagar: Lead Vocals and Guitar
- David (Bro) Lauser: Drums, percussion, backing vocals
- Vic(Tore Up) Johnson: Electric and acoustic guitar, backing vocals
- Mona Gnader: Bass, backing vocals
Additional personnel
- Gibby Ross: Timbales, congas, shaker, cowbell, tambourine
- Bob Daspit: Guitar, slide guitar, percussion, backing vocals
- Nicole Summerwood: Backing vocals
- Roy Rogers: Slide guitar
- Rosendo Rodriguez Mariachi Band
- Tim Hockenberry: Trombone, piccolo trumpet
- Austin Delone: Piano
- Dave Zirbel: Pedal steel
- Aaron Hagar: backing vocals and lead vocal duet on "Someday"
- Kari Hagar: Backing vocals
- Will Blochinger: Photography
Chart performance
The album premiered at #50 on the Billboard Charts in 2006, with 16,000+ sold.[2]
References
External links
Lyrics from Sammy's official site link