The bulk of songwriting shared between Rusty Young ('Daylight', (ex Buffalo Springfield) and George Grantham (Neil Young's Crazy Horse). Saw both Young and Cotton stay in POCO, but joining them was a virtual Raunchy riffage of 'High Sierra' – a rare moment when the album shows 'Special Care' is pseudo guitar-boogie best forgotten. 'Break Of Hearts' is more Radio-friendly Countryish smooch while Where Paul Cotton urges his lover to 'take a chance' and 'shoot for the moon'. Tonight?' – nor the pretty melody behind 'Shoot For The Moon' Hard to resist the slick strummed guitars of 'How Will You Feel, Rock that cluttered up radios everywhere at the time. Say that I love either 'Ghost Town' and especially its weedyįollow-up 'Inamorata' – both are the kind of mid Eighties Schlock Town' and RUSTY YOUNG with PAUL COTTON on 'Inamorata'. Reflecting the original Production values of JOHN MILLS on 'Ghost – audiophile recording from the Original Master'. Licensed tapes – and as the card slipcase says is 'Mastered in high definition The ANDREW THOMPSON Remasters were done in 2015 in the UK from WEA Town' only), artwork, band photos and new liner notes by noted writer JOHN Slipcase, a 16-page booklet with full-albums credits (lyrics to 'Ghost 'Inamorata' – released May 1984 in the USA on Atlantic 7 80148-1 and 'Ghost Town' – released December 1982 in the USA on Atlantic 80008-1

'Ghost Town/Inamorata' by POCO on Beat Goes on BGOCD 1212 (Barcodeĥ017261212122) in a compilation that offers 2 albums Remastered onto 1CD that Remastered to perfection onto 1CD by Beat Goes On of the UK. It's a welcome interlude of 'Watching The River Flow' boogie.īy POCO from their 'yacht rock' stay at Atlantic Records in 19. Ian McLagan of The Small Faces and Faces is on piano while Colin Allen plays huge drums. The Irish outdoor crowd is hearing Mick Taylor of The Rolling Stones lay his guitar into what could easily have been The Fabulous Thunderbirds getting all message. First live track is from Slane Castle in Ireland where the Bobster laughs with the crowd before he rocks it up with 'Enough Is Enough'. Not sure I like it, but it's interesting. In what is a rarity on this set, Dylan drags out the harmonica for 'Tell Me' - a song that also sways and swims with a Sly and Robbie Caribbean shuffle - Dylan does Calypso. We settle into a classier guitar shuffle from Knopfler for 'I And I' - his playing and Dylan's different and impassioned lyrics both highlights. Messy yet slightly awkward sounding electric guitars open the Stones slapdash rock of 'Someone's Got A Hold Of My Heart' - Dylan in passionate vocal form - Mick Taylor giving it the ramshackle.

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