ROGER GLOVER AND THE GUILTY PARTY FEATURING RANDALL BRAMBLETT
''SNAPSHOT''
NOVEMBER 5 2002
54:27
1 /My Turn/3:28
2 /Burn Me Up Slowly/4:01
3 /Beyond Emily
Randall Bramblett / Roger Glover/4:02
4 /Queen of England
Randall Bramblett/4:20
5 /No Place to Go/3:30
6 /The Bargain Basement/3:19
7 /What You Don't Say
Randall Bramblett / Roger Glover/3:43
8 /Nothing Else/4:08
9 /Could Have Been Me/3:21
10 /The More I Find/2:43
11 /When It Comes to You
Randall Bramblett / Roger Glover/3:31
12 /Some Hope
Randall Bramblett / Roger Glover/5:04
13 /If I Could Fly/4:12
14 /It's Only Life
Randall Bramblett / Roger Glover/5:05
Tracks By Glover, Except As Indicated
Joe Bonadio /Drums, Group Member, Percussion
Randall Bramblett /Keyboards, Organ (Hammond), Piano, Sax (Soprano), Saxophone, Vocals
Roger Glover /Bass, Guitar (Acoustic), Guitar (Electric), Piano, Vocals
Warren Haynes /Guest Artist, Guitar (Steel), Slide Guitar
Gerry Leonard /Guitar Effects, Hammer Dulcimer, Mandolin
Joe Mennonna /Horn, Horn Arrangements
Deena Miller /Vocals
Nick Moroch /Guitar
Larry Saltzman /Bouzouki, Guitar, Guitar (Acoustic)
Micky Lee Soule /Piano
Eran Tabib /Guitar, Slide Guitar
Vaneese Thomas /Vocals
Review
by Greg Prato (AllMusic)
Even though he has produced bands and guested on other artists' records over the years, bassist Roger Glover will forever be best known as a member of Deep Purple. Purple had been his main focus for some time come the early 21st century, but somehow Glover also found the time to issue a solo album, Snapshot, in 2002. Despite hard rock/heavy metal having long been Purple's musical preference, Snapshot turns out to be a major left turn for Glover, as a variety of non-headbanging styles are included -- funk (the album-opening "My Turn"), reggae ("Burn Me Up Slowly"), folk-meets-soul-rock ("Queen of England"), and blues ("It's Only Life"). Although the album is credited to Glover, vocalist Randall Bramblett is really the main focus throughout, as he sings on nearly all of the album's tracks -- and has no problem adapting to the various styles. Once upon a time, a solo album by a member of an established rock band usually meant a collection of tunes that didn't exactly fit in with the bandmember's renowned style. And that's exactly what Glover opted to do with Snapshot.
Biography
by Jason Ankeny
Deep Purple bassist Roger Glover was born November 30, 1945, in Brecon, South Wales, earning his musical education from the area bands that played his family's pub. During the early '60s, he formed the popular local band the Madisons, which in time merged with fellow Brecon favorites the Lightnings; in late 1963, the group rechristened itself Episode Six. A year and a half later, vocalist Andy Ross left the lineup and with new frontman Ian Gillan in place, Episode Six issued its debut single, "Put Yourself in My Place," in early 1966. A series of singles followed, the pop sound of early efforts eventually giving way to psychedelia and even prog rock, but none generated much commercial interest and in early 1969, the group dissolved. Glover and Gillan then reunited in Deep Purple, making their debut on the Deep Purple in Rock LP. Gillan's powerful vocals and an ear-shattering live show soon established Deep Purple as one of the world's most popular acts, with 1972's Machine Head cracking the U.S. Top Ten on the strength of the AOR staple "Smoke on the Water." However, personality conflicts between Glover and guitarist Ritchie Blackmore precipitated the bassist's departure from the group in mid-1973, and in addition to co-writing and producing material with fellow Deep Purple refugee Gillan, he also produced a number of hard rock acts, including Judas Priest, Nazareth, and Elf, and in 1974 scored the animated feature The Butterfly Ball. Glover's first solo LP, Elements, followed in the spring of 1978 and later that year, he reunited with Blackmore in Rainbow. After completing the 1983 solo effort The Mask, he joined the re-formed Deep Purple for their comeback album Perfect Strangers.Upon completing 1987's The House of Blue Light, Glover and Gillan again exited the group, jointly recording the album Accidentally on Purpose. Glover's departure was brief and he returned to Deep Purple in 1990 for Slaves and Masters, with Gillan returning to the fold a few years later for The Battle Rages On, the last album that would contain the classic '70s line up. Glover issued a new solo album, Snapshot, in 2002 and continues to tour and record with the current line up of Deep Purple.
OFFICIAL SITE
''SNAPSHOT''
NOVEMBER 5 2002
54:27
1 /My Turn/3:28
2 /Burn Me Up Slowly/4:01
3 /Beyond Emily
Randall Bramblett / Roger Glover/4:02
4 /Queen of England
Randall Bramblett/4:20
5 /No Place to Go/3:30
6 /The Bargain Basement/3:19
7 /What You Don't Say
Randall Bramblett / Roger Glover/3:43
8 /Nothing Else/4:08
9 /Could Have Been Me/3:21
10 /The More I Find/2:43
11 /When It Comes to You
Randall Bramblett / Roger Glover/3:31
12 /Some Hope
Randall Bramblett / Roger Glover/5:04
13 /If I Could Fly/4:12
14 /It's Only Life
Randall Bramblett / Roger Glover/5:05
Tracks By Glover, Except As Indicated
Joe Bonadio /Drums, Group Member, Percussion
Randall Bramblett /Keyboards, Organ (Hammond), Piano, Sax (Soprano), Saxophone, Vocals
Roger Glover /Bass, Guitar (Acoustic), Guitar (Electric), Piano, Vocals
Warren Haynes /Guest Artist, Guitar (Steel), Slide Guitar
Gerry Leonard /Guitar Effects, Hammer Dulcimer, Mandolin
Joe Mennonna /Horn, Horn Arrangements
Deena Miller /Vocals
Nick Moroch /Guitar
Larry Saltzman /Bouzouki, Guitar, Guitar (Acoustic)
Micky Lee Soule /Piano
Eran Tabib /Guitar, Slide Guitar
Vaneese Thomas /Vocals
Review
by Greg Prato (AllMusic)
Even though he has produced bands and guested on other artists' records over the years, bassist Roger Glover will forever be best known as a member of Deep Purple. Purple had been his main focus for some time come the early 21st century, but somehow Glover also found the time to issue a solo album, Snapshot, in 2002. Despite hard rock/heavy metal having long been Purple's musical preference, Snapshot turns out to be a major left turn for Glover, as a variety of non-headbanging styles are included -- funk (the album-opening "My Turn"), reggae ("Burn Me Up Slowly"), folk-meets-soul-rock ("Queen of England"), and blues ("It's Only Life"). Although the album is credited to Glover, vocalist Randall Bramblett is really the main focus throughout, as he sings on nearly all of the album's tracks -- and has no problem adapting to the various styles. Once upon a time, a solo album by a member of an established rock band usually meant a collection of tunes that didn't exactly fit in with the bandmember's renowned style. And that's exactly what Glover opted to do with Snapshot.
Biography
by Jason Ankeny
Deep Purple bassist Roger Glover was born November 30, 1945, in Brecon, South Wales, earning his musical education from the area bands that played his family's pub. During the early '60s, he formed the popular local band the Madisons, which in time merged with fellow Brecon favorites the Lightnings; in late 1963, the group rechristened itself Episode Six. A year and a half later, vocalist Andy Ross left the lineup and with new frontman Ian Gillan in place, Episode Six issued its debut single, "Put Yourself in My Place," in early 1966. A series of singles followed, the pop sound of early efforts eventually giving way to psychedelia and even prog rock, but none generated much commercial interest and in early 1969, the group dissolved. Glover and Gillan then reunited in Deep Purple, making their debut on the Deep Purple in Rock LP. Gillan's powerful vocals and an ear-shattering live show soon established Deep Purple as one of the world's most popular acts, with 1972's Machine Head cracking the U.S. Top Ten on the strength of the AOR staple "Smoke on the Water." However, personality conflicts between Glover and guitarist Ritchie Blackmore precipitated the bassist's departure from the group in mid-1973, and in addition to co-writing and producing material with fellow Deep Purple refugee Gillan, he also produced a number of hard rock acts, including Judas Priest, Nazareth, and Elf, and in 1974 scored the animated feature The Butterfly Ball. Glover's first solo LP, Elements, followed in the spring of 1978 and later that year, he reunited with Blackmore in Rainbow. After completing the 1983 solo effort The Mask, he joined the re-formed Deep Purple for their comeback album Perfect Strangers.Upon completing 1987's The House of Blue Light, Glover and Gillan again exited the group, jointly recording the album Accidentally on Purpose. Glover's departure was brief and he returned to Deep Purple in 1990 for Slaves and Masters, with Gillan returning to the fold a few years later for The Battle Rages On, the last album that would contain the classic '70s line up. Glover issued a new solo album, Snapshot, in 2002 and continues to tour and record with the current line up of Deep Purple.
OFFICIAL SITE
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