1988 Jeff Healey Band- See The Light Vinylrip 24-192

This is an original vinyl rip at 24bit/192khz by Sidmal, serveral programs have been
used in order to replicate the sound, split, rename and tag the LP,into flac. I won't
specify them at the moment, nor will I Boast about the equipment I use. please
leave comments, be they positive or negative.
Enjoy!!!!


Jeff Healey Band, The ΓÇÄΓÇô See The Light
Label:
Arista ΓÇÄΓÇô BAN 209441
Format:
Vinyl, LP, Album

Country: Israel
Released: 1988
Genre: Rock, Blues
Style: Blues Rock, Pop Rock



Tracklist .


A1 Confidence Man 3:12
A2 My Little Girl 3:10
A3 River Of No Return 3:31
A4 Don't Let Your Chance Go By 3:20
A5 Angel Eyes 5:19
A6 Nice Problem To Have 4:50
B1 Someday, Someway 3:28
B2 I Need To Be Loved 3:43
B3 Blue Jean Blues 5:39
B4 That's What They Say 4:27
B5 Hideaway 4:26
B6 See The Light 4:26


Companies etc

Recorded At ΓÇô The Complex
Mixed At ΓÇô The Complex
Mastered At ΓÇô The Mastering Lab
Phonographic Copyright (p) ΓÇô Arista
Copyright (c) ΓÇô United Artists Pictures, Inc.
Printed By ΓÇô TOPAC


Credits

Art Direction ΓÇô Maude Gilman
Bass Guitar ΓÇô Joe Rockman
Drums ΓÇô Tom Stephen
Engineer [Assistant] ΓÇô Duane Seykora, Paul Dieter, Sharon Rice (2)
Engineer, Producer [Associate Producer] ΓÇô Thom Panunzio
Lead Vocals, Electric Guitar ΓÇô Jeff Healey
Mastered By ΓÇô Doug Sax, Ron Lewter
Other [Production Assistant] ΓÇô Deborah Sommer
Photography By ΓÇô Darius Anthony


Notes

Recorded and mixed at The Complex, Los Angeles / Mastered at The Mastering Lab, Los Angeles.

Instruments: recorded and mixed on GML-7900 Series console utilizing an ATR-124. Mixed on ATR-102 1/2" on Scotch 226 Tape at Plus 3 IPS Non-Dolby.
Guitar pickups used by Jeff Healey - Evans/Victoria, British Columbia, Canada.

Manufactured and Distributed By Hed Artzi (1973) Ltd, Ramat Gan. Made In Israel
Allmusic.com:
Review by Thom Owens

Jeff Healey's debut album See the Light may be similar to Stevie Ray Vaughan's high-octane blues-rock, but in blues and blues-rock, it's often the little things that count, such as guitar styles, and there's no denying that Healey has a distinctive style. Healey plays his Stratocaster flat on his lap, allowing him to perform unusual long stretches that give his otherwise fairly predictable music real heart and unpredictability. Throughout the album, his guitar work keeps things interesting, even on slow ballads like "Angel Eyes" (one of two John Hiatt songs, by the way, along with the ripping "Confidence Man"). That's what keeps See the Light interesting, and it's what makes it an intriguing, promising debut. Unfortunately, Healey has never quite fulfilled that promise, but it's still exciting to hear the first flowerings of his talent.