[Review] Joan Armatrading: Whatever’s For Us (1972)
Joan’s first is patterned after Elton John, even featuring the same producer and guitarist.
Joan’s first is patterned after Elton John, even featuring the same producer and guitarist.
A non-album single that marked the end of Joan’s association with Pam Nestor and Cube Records.
Joan loses a lyricist and gains some confidence on her major-label debut.
Her breakthrough album, featuring some of the best songs from a brilliant career.
Another brilliant album that shows a ton of emotion.
Six months after its release, Show Some Emotion was still generating heat.
A live album recorded with yet another backing band, this time featuring Richie Hayward and Lon Price. Steppin’ Out is a little out…
Song for song, this is one of her best albums from the 80s.
Joan took matters into her own hands this time, producing the record and handling all the guitar parts. Sleight of Hand does contain…
Rock’s royalty and real royalty join forces for a good cause that actually pre-dates Live Aid.
Joan enters her “mature artist phase” by exploring sophisticated arrangements rather than rocking out.