| All Artists: Jack Bruce Title: A Question of Time Members Wishing: 2 Total Copies: 0 Label: Sony Release Date: 9/20/1989 Genres: International Music, Jazz, Pop, Rock, Classic Rock Styles: Europe, Britain & Ireland, Blues Rock, Progressive, Progressive Rock, British Invasion, Album-Oriented Rock (AOR) Number of Discs: 1 SwapaCD Credits: 1 UPC: 074644527926 |
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Search - Jack Bruce :: A Question of Time
 | Jack Bruce A Question of Time Genres: International Music, Jazz, Pop, Rock, Classic Rock A QUESTION OF TIME - Jack Bruce |
CD DetailsSynopsis
Album Description A QUESTION OF TIME - Jack Bruce Similar CDs
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CD ReviewsAs Good As He Gets... Michael Krikorian | Pleasanton,California | 02/20/2003 (5 out of 5 stars) "This is classic Jack Bruce. So many expected him to simply follow the paths he started with Cream when he became a solo artist. But Jack Bruce truly did design a style all his own fusing jazz, blues and rock in a way that it had never and has never been done before. If you enjoyed albums like Out Of The Storm or How's Trick's to name but two, you will surely love this one. Incomparable as his bass playing is, he is in my opinion rocks most underrated superstar. This album highlights all of his talents and I believe if you haven't been into Jack Bruce before, it's 30 years past time to get with it." A great, overlooked album by the master of the bass Studebacher Hoch | Portland, OR | 02/02/2008 (4 out of 5 stars) "I just want to agree, wholeheartedly, with the other reviewer. This is a stellar collection of great material in the rock vein. If you are a West, Bruce and Laing fan, this album delivers the goods with high energy, well recorded ferocious rock and roll - actually much better than "Why Doncha". Cream fans won't be disappointed with Hey Now Princess, which features Ginger Baker and is the equal of anything Cream ever recorded in the studio (and I say that very carefully). And other songs will evoke Jack's long and distinguished solo career. My only complaint is that the album has a slightly over-produced sound. Yeah, it's glossy and pretty, but on occasion, there's simply a bit too much in the mix. But this is a quibble. This is an adventurous, eclectic effort, like the best of Bruce's stuff, and worthy of your attention." 1989 release after very long layoff G. Wallace | Hilliard, OH USA | 07/10/2008 (4 out of 5 stars) "Not sure what the delay represented, but Jack Bruce waited nine years between releases for Epic Records (also his label when he played with Leslie West in the early 1970's). I think this was mostly recorded in San Francisco. The opening track is badly rushed and loses all its former drama, but things soon improve. The fun really starts with Albert Collins' solo on "Blues You Can't Lose" (an obscure Willie Dixon tune) and continues right through the superb anti-war song "Only Playing Games." It's quite a broad range of styles Bruce employs on this record. There are also memorable cameos from Allan Holdsworth and Ginger Baker on "Obsession" and from Tony Williams on "Kwela". I always loved the cover art for this one as well."
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