[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’s second album is a stronger effort than her first, in more ways a harbinger of the good things to come on her…
Listening to her first two records, you had the sense that Joan Armatrading was someone special, but you didn’t know how special until…
This is an even better showcase for her multi-faceted musical talents than her last album, and that album was stunning. Again produced by…
A live album recorded with yet another backing band, this time featuring Richie Hayward and Lon Price. Steppin’ Out is a little out…
Joan took matters into her own hands this time, producing the record and handling all the guitar parts. Sleight of Hand does contain…
[Kronomyth 11.0:] The Confessions of a Secret Admirer.
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.