Skinny Boy

1974 studio album by Robert Lamm From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

Skinny Boy is the debut solo album by Chicago's keyboard player Robert Lamm released in 1974 on Columbia Records. It has the distinction of being the first solo effort by any Chicago band member. The title track, "Skinny Boy," was also used on Chicago VII with horns added and an extended outro.

Released1974
Recorded1973–1974
Quick facts Studio album by Robert Lamm, Released ...
Skinny Boy
Studio album by
Released1974
Recorded1973–1974
Studio
Genre
Length33:54
LabelColumbia
Producer
Robert Lamm chronology
Skinny Boy
(1974)
Life Is Good in My Neighborhood
(1993)
Singles from Skinny Boy
  1. "Skinny Boy"
    Released: 1974
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More information Review scores, Source ...
Professional ratings
Review scores
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AllMusicStarStar [1]
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The release sold poorly and failed to chart.

Track listing

All songs written by Robert Lamm, except where noted.

  1. "Temporary Jones" (Robert Lamm, Robert Russell[nb 1]) 3:30
  2. "Love Song" 3:10
  3. "Crazy Way to Spend a Year" 3:22
  4. "Until the Time Runs Out" 2:26
  5. "Skinny Boy" 4:30
  6. "One Step Forward Two Steps Back" 3:10
  7. "Fireplace and Ivy" 3:40
  8. "Someday I'm Gonna Go" 1:40
  9. "A Lifetime We" 3:10
  10. "City Living" 2:30
  11. "Crazy Brother John" 2:46

Personnel

  • Robert Lamm lead vocals, piano, electric piano, clavinet
  • Terry Kath bass, acoustic guitar
  • James Vincent electric guitar
  • Alan De Carlo acoustic guitar
  • Ross Salomone drums
  • Guille Garcia congas, percussion
  • Gloria Strassner, Jerry Kessler, Jesse Ehrlich, Selene Hurford cello
  • Jan Hlinka, Joseph Reilich, Myer Bello, Myron Sandler, William Hymanson, Yukiko Kamei viola
  • Carl La Magna, Claire Hodgkins, Debbie Grossman, Endre Granat, Jerome Reisler, Joy Lyle, Leonard Malarsky, Robert Sushel, Sidney Sharp, Stanley Plummer, Tibor Zelig, William Kurasch violin
  • William Collette woodwind
  • Pointer Sisters backing vocals

Notes

  1. Some time after Russell's death in 1970, his family gave Lamm some of his unused lyrics, including the ones to this song.[2]

References

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