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No Strings (album)

1993 studio album by Sheena Easton From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

No Strings is the eleventh studio album by Scottish singer Sheena Easton released in 1993 by MCA Records. The album was a departure from the pop and R&B style of her earlier recordings with jazz-tinged production arrangements by Patrice Rushen.

Released13 August 1993
Recorded1993
Studios
  • Group IV Recording (Los Angeles, California)
Quick facts Studio album by Sheena Easton, Released ...
No Strings
Studio album by
Released13 August 1993
Recorded1993
Studios
  • Group IV Recording (Los Angeles, California)
Genres
Length46:00
LabelMCA
ProducerPatrice Rushen
Sheena Easton chronology
What Comes Naturally
(1991)
No Strings
(1993)
My Cherie
(1995)
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More information Review scores, Source ...
Professional ratings
Review scores
SourceRating
AllMusicStarStarStarStar link
Entertainment WeeklyB[2]
Orlando SentinelStarStar[3]
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The album was recorded live in the studio, as Easton wanted to record the music in a similar fashion to Frank Sinatra's Capitol Records sessions of the 1960s. The song "The Nearness of You" was featured on the soundtrack to the film Indecent Proposal. Easton appears in a cameo role singing the song with Herbie Hancock playing the piano during a pivotal moment in the film, and the song was released as a promo single in some European markets.

Track listing

Personnel

Musicians

Production

  • Patrice Rushen – producer, arrangements
  • Rick Winquest – recording, mixing
  • Eric Cowden – assistant engineer
  • Dann Thompson – assistant engineer
  • Bernie Grundman – mastering at Bernie Grundman Mastering (Hollywood, California)
  • Booker White – music copyist
  • Vartan – art direction
  • John Coulter – design
  • Margo Chase – logo design
  • Alberto Tolot – photography
  • Barron Matalon – hair
  • Fleur Theimeyer – stylist
  • Francesca Tolot – make-up
  • Harriet Wasserman – management

Charts

More information Chart (1993), Peak position ...
Chart performance for No Strings
Chart (1993) Peak
position
Japanese Albums (Oricon)[4] 80
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References

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