Time: 67:53
Size: 155.4 MB
Styles: Rock/Funk/Soul/Blues
Year: 2003
Art: Front
[5:03] 1. Devil's Got My Woman
[4:04] 2. Sweet Jesus
[5:09] 3. Here I Am
[4:59] 4. Voodoo
[4:19] 5. Come On Home
[3:22] 6. God's Creatures
[4:37] 7. Take You Back Again
[3:54] 8. Why Wouldn't You Tell Me
[3:02] 9. Ain't Got No Money
[3:40] 10. Warm And Tender Love
[3:02] 11. Young Girl
[2:48] 12. Ain't That Loving You Baby
[3:01] 13. Wouldn't Know Where To Start
[2:45] 14. Leave No Stone Unturned
[3:57] 15. Yes Indeed
[3:19] 16. Real Good Thing
[3:32] 17. You Can't Catch Me
[3:12] 18. Not A Woman, Not A Child
Tony Faehse - Slide, Lead & Rhythm Guitar; Joe Camilleri - Lead Vocals, Saxophones, Hammond Organ, Harp, Piano; Gary Young - Drums, Backing Vocals; Jeff Burstin - Lead & Rhythm Guitar; John Power - Bass Guitar, Lead & Backing Vocals; Wilbur Wilde - Saxophones, Backing Vocals. With: James Black - Hammond Organ | Piano, Sweet Jesus | Can't Catch Me | Someone Like Me, Piano on Voodo; Michael Barker - Congas, Sweet Jesus | Voodoo, Young Girl | Why Wouldn't You Tell Me; Mick Peeling - Vocal Harmonies, Sweet Jesus | Young Girl; "Baby" Gary Young - Vocal Harmonies | Sweet Jesus | Young Girl. Jo Jo Zep and the Falcon's recorded Ricochet in 2003 and was their first new album in more than 20 years. It was produced by Joe Camilleri and recorded, mixed and mastered at Woodstock Studios, Melbourne.
One of the more popular Australian bands of their day, Jo Jo Zep and the Falcons was primarily a vehicle for frontman Joe Camilleri, who assembled the group in Melbourne in 1976. The band's lineup fluctuated regularly over the years; in addition to Camilleri, the nucleus consisted of guitarists Jeff Burstin and Tony Faehse, bassist John Power, saxophonist Wilbur Wilde and drummer Gary Young. At the outset, the Falcons were a gritty, sax-powered R&B unit -- a sound dominant on their 1976 debut LP Don't Waste It -- but they remained wildly unpredictable in the years to follow, moving from genre to genre with ease. Whip It Out appeared in 1977, with 1979's Let's Drip Awhile continuing the trend of unsavory album titles; that same year, the Falcons moved to the Mushroom label, soon issuing the LP Screaming Targets. However, after 1980's Hats Off Step Lively fared poorly, the band kept a low profile for several years before announcing their retirement in 1983. ~bio by Jason Ankeny
One of the more popular Australian bands of their day, Jo Jo Zep and the Falcons was primarily a vehicle for frontman Joe Camilleri, who assembled the group in Melbourne in 1976. The band's lineup fluctuated regularly over the years; in addition to Camilleri, the nucleus consisted of guitarists Jeff Burstin and Tony Faehse, bassist John Power, saxophonist Wilbur Wilde and drummer Gary Young. At the outset, the Falcons were a gritty, sax-powered R&B unit -- a sound dominant on their 1976 debut LP Don't Waste It -- but they remained wildly unpredictable in the years to follow, moving from genre to genre with ease. Whip It Out appeared in 1977, with 1979's Let's Drip Awhile continuing the trend of unsavory album titles; that same year, the Falcons moved to the Mushroom label, soon issuing the LP Screaming Targets. However, after 1980's Hats Off Step Lively fared poorly, the band kept a low profile for several years before announcing their retirement in 1983. ~bio by Jason Ankeny
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