Jack Bruce's 1971 album "Harmony Row" is a blues rock masterpiece that showcases the bassist's post-Cream creative evolution. This third solo album from Bruce is a testament to his musical versatility and depth, featuring stellar performances from Chris Spedding, John Marshall, and the lyrical prowess of Pete Brown. The album was produced by Bruce himself and recorded in January 1971 at Command Studios in London, with Barry Ainsworth engineering the sessions.
"Harmony Row" is a rich tapestry of blues rock and modern blues, with tracks like "Can You Follow," "Escape To The Royal Wood (On Ice)," and "You Burned The Tables On Me" highlighting Bruce's powerful vocals and masterful bass playing. The album also includes a marvellous live performance from 1971, featuring Bruce alongside Graham Bond on organ and vocals, Chris Spedding, and John Marshall.
This deluxe 4-disc box set edition offers a newly remastered and mixed version of the original album, along with a stereo mix and five previously unreleased tracks. The set also includes a superb live performance, providing a comprehensive look at Bruce's creative output during this pivotal period. With a duration of 57 minutes, "Harmony Row" is a captivating journey through the musical landscape of one of rock's most influential figures.