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J. J. Jackson's Dilemma

J.J. Jackson's Dilemma is the fourth album by J. J. Jackson and his second recorded in the UK.

J.J. Jackson's Dilemma (Perception Records cover)
Studio album by
Released1970
GenreJazz
LabelPerception, RCA Victor
ProducerLew Futterman
J.J. Jackson chronology
The Greatest Little Soul Band in the Land
(1969)
J.J. Jackson's Dilemma (Perception Records cover)
(1970)
...and proud of it!
(1970)
Professional ratings
Review scores
SourceRating
Allmusic [1]

History and critical reception edit

The album was recorded in London in 1970 with many of the same musicians who had performed with Jackson on his 1969 album, The Greatest Little Soul Band in the Land. A particular addition to the band was the saxophonist Dick Parry, who later achieved notability as the saxophonist on some of the most well-known songs by Pink Floyd, such as "Money".

Released on RCA Victor in the UK[2] and on Perception Records in the US,[3] the album had two different covers and slightly different track listings. The single release from the album, released in the UK and Spain, was "Bow Down To The Dollar", with "Indian Thing" as the B-side.[4] The album is notable as including a song co-written by Jackson and his longtime producer, Lew Futterman, "Go Find Yourself a Woman".

In 2016, the album was re-released on CD by Stoned Circle Records, at which time it was described as being "among Jackson's most interesting work and a highlight of the British underground jazz-rock scene. ...a pure gem of late-'60s fusion. Laden with the essential period quota of fuzz guitar, Hammond organ, and wah-wah effects...".[5]

Track listings edit

Perception Records version edit

  1. "Indian Thing" (Jackson, Steele, Grigson) (6:28)
  2. "Does Anybody Really Know What Time It Is?" (Robert Lamm) (2:58)
  3. "Let the Sunshine In" (Rado, Ragni & MacDermot) (8:40)
  4. "Help Me to Get My Grits" (Jackson, Parson) (4:24)
  5. "Who Knows" (Jackson) (8:05)
  6. "Go Find Yourself a Woman" (Jackson, Futterman) (5:56)
  7. "No Sad Songs" (Carter)[6](4:29)

RCA Victor version edit

  1. "Indian Thing"
  2. "Does Anybody Really Know What Time It Is"
  3. "Help Me Get My Grits"
  4. "Let the Sunshine In"
  5. "Bow Down to the Dollar" (Weiss)
  6. "Who Knows"

Personnel edit

References edit

  1. ^ J. J. Jackson's Dilemma at AllMusic
  2. ^ J.J. Jackson's Dilemma – J.J. Jackson's Dilemma (RCA Victor), Discogs. Retrieved 17 July 2013.
  3. ^ J.J. Jackson – J.J. Jackson's Dilemma (Perception Records), Discogs. Retrieved 17 July 2013.
  4. ^ Particulars of "Bow Down To The Dollar"/"Indian Thing", Discogs. Retrieved 29 August 2017.
  5. ^ Particulars of re-release of J.J. Jackson's Dilemma, Forced Exposure. Retrieved 3 November 2017.
  6. ^ By songwriter Darryl Carter, who wrote for Stax Records artists, among others. "No Sad Songs" was originally recorded by Joe Simon in 1968. It was also included on the 1968 Paul Revere & the Raiders album, Goin' to Memphis.

jackson, dilemma, jackson, dilemma, fourth, album, jackson, second, recorded, jackson, dilemma, perception, records, cover, studio, album, jacksonreleased1970genrejazzlabelperception, victorproducerlew, futtermanj, jackson, chronologythe, greatest, little, sou. J J Jackson s Dilemma is the fourth album by J J Jackson and his second recorded in the UK J J Jackson s Dilemma Perception Records cover Studio album by J J JacksonReleased1970GenreJazzLabelPerception RCA VictorProducerLew FuttermanJ J Jackson chronologyThe Greatest Little Soul Band in the Land 1969 J J Jackson s Dilemma Perception Records cover 1970 and proud of it 1970 Professional ratingsReview scoresSourceRatingAllmusic 1 Contents 1 History and critical reception 2 Track listings 2 1 Perception Records version 2 2 RCA Victor version 3 Personnel 4 ReferencesHistory and critical reception editThe album was recorded in London in 1970 with many of the same musicians who had performed with Jackson on his 1969 album The Greatest Little Soul Band in the Land A particular addition to the band was the saxophonist Dick Parry who later achieved notability as the saxophonist on some of the most well known songs by Pink Floyd such as Money Released on RCA Victor in the UK 2 and on Perception Records in the US 3 the album had two different covers and slightly different track listings The single release from the album released in the UK and Spain was Bow Down To The Dollar with Indian Thing as the B side 4 The album is notable as including a song co written by Jackson and his longtime producer Lew Futterman Go Find Yourself a Woman In 2016 the album was re released on CD by Stoned Circle Records at which time it was described as being among Jackson s most interesting work and a highlight of the British underground jazz rock scene a pure gem of late 60s fusion Laden with the essential period quota of fuzz guitar Hammond organ and wah wah effects 5 Track listings editPerception Records version edit Indian Thing Jackson Steele Grigson 6 28 Does Anybody Really Know What Time It Is Robert Lamm 2 58 Let the Sunshine In Rado Ragni amp MacDermot 8 40 Help Me to Get My Grits Jackson Parson 4 24 Who Knows Jackson 8 05 Go Find Yourself a Woman Jackson Futterman 5 56 No Sad Songs Carter 6 4 29 RCA Victor version edit Indian Thing Does Anybody Really Know What Time It Is Help Me Get My Grits Let the Sunshine In Bow Down to the Dollar Weiss Who Knows Personnel editJ J Jackson percussion vocals keyboards Jeff McCarthy bass ambiguous Chris Parren keyboards Dick Morrissey tenor saxophone flute Dick Parry saxophone Dave Quincy saxophone Larry Steele bass ambiguous Terry Smith guitar George Jones trumpet John Bennett trombone George Barker trumpet Roy Edwards trumpet Ian Hague drumsReferences edit J J Jackson s Dilemma at AllMusic J J Jackson s Dilemma J J Jackson s Dilemma RCA Victor Discogs Retrieved 17 July 2013 J J Jackson J J Jackson s Dilemma Perception Records Discogs Retrieved 17 July 2013 Particulars of Bow Down To The Dollar Indian Thing Discogs Retrieved 29 August 2017 Particulars of re release of J J Jackson s Dilemma Forced Exposure Retrieved 3 November 2017 By songwriter Darryl Carter who wrote for Stax Records artists among others No Sad Songs was originally recorded by Joe Simon in 1968 It was also included on the 1968 Paul Revere amp the Raiders album Goin to Memphis Retrieved from https en wikipedia org w index php title J J Jackson 27s Dilemma amp oldid 1214425609, wikipedia, wiki, book, books, library,

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