JACK BRUCE
''CAN YOU FOLLOW?, DISC THREE''
JULY 29 2008
445:26
DISC ONE (65:19)
- With Alexis Korner's Blues Incorporated:
01. I'm A Hoochie Coochie Man (Live) 3:24
02. Early In The Morning 2:54
03. Night Time Is The Right Time 4:16
04. Rockin' (Live) 2:43
- With The Graham Bond Quartet (Previously Unreleased on CD):
05. Doxy (Live) 11:12
- With Duffy Power and The Graham Bond Quartet:
06. I Saw Her Standing There - Original Version 2:27
- With The Graham Bond Organisation (Previously Unreleased on CD):
07. Long Tall Shorty 2:22
08. Little Girl 2:36
09. High Heeled Sneakers 2:54
10. Strut Around 2:34
11. Wade In The Water 2:37
12. Train Time 2:20
13. Baby Make Love To Me 1:49
14. Spanish Blues 3:02
15. Baby Be Good To Me 2:31
16. Last Night 2:56
17. Hear Me Calling Your Name 2:33
- With John Mayall's Bluesbreakers:
18. They Call It Stormy Monday (Live) 4:31
- Jack Bruce (Previously Unreleased on CD):
19. I'm Getting Tired (Of Drinking And Gambling) 2:34
20. Rootin' Tootin' 2:52
DISC TWO (74:28)
- With Manfred Mann:
01. Spirit Feel 2:36
02. (I Can't Get No) Satisfaction 2:50
- With Eric Clapton and the Powerhouse:
03. Steppin' Out (Previously Unreleased on CD in UK) 3:12
04. I Want To Know 2:13
05. Crossroads 2:14
- With Cream:
06. Wrapping Paper 2:19
- Mono Mixes Previously Unreleased On CD:
07. I Feel Free (Mono Mix) 2:46
08. Spoonful (Mono Mix) 6:29
09. N.S.U. (Mono Mix) 2:42
10. We're Going Wrong 3:24
11. Dance The Night Away 3:32
12. Sunshine Of Your Love 4:08
13. SWLABR 2:30
14. Traintime (Live) 7:00
15. As You Said 4:18
16. White Room 4:56
17. Deserted Cities Of The Heart 3:37
18. Politician (Live) 5:07
19. Doing That Scrapyard Thing 3:11
- Jack Bruce - Recorded at IBC Studios, London in August 1968:
20. Ageing Jack Bruce, Three, From Scotland, England 5:12
DISC THREE (76:32)
- Jack Bruce:
01. Things We Like 3:31
02. Ministry Of Bag (Demo Version) 3:40
03. Never Tell Your Mother She's Out Of Tune 3:37
04. Boston Ball Game 1967 1:46
05. To Isengard 5:28
06. Rope Ladder To The Moon 2:50
07. Theme From An Imaginary Western 3:25
08. Weird Of Hermiston 2:18
09. Tickets To Waterfalls 2:57
10. The Clearout 2:35
- With Tony Williams' Lifetime (Previously Unreleased on CD in UK):
11. To Whom It May Concern – Them 4:20
12. To Whom It May Concern – Us 2:53
13. One Word 3:43
14. Two Worlds 4:28
- Jack Bruce:
15. Can You Follow? 1:31
16. Escape To The Royal Wood (On Ice) 3:43
17. Folk Song 4:14
18. You Burned The Tables On Me 3:53
19. There’s A Forest 1:44
20. Morning Story 4:58
- With West, Bruce and Laing:
21. Out Into The Fields 4:38
22. Pollution Woman 4:23
DISC FOUR (77:56)
- With West, Bruce and Laing (Previously Unreleased on CD in UK):
01. Scotch Krotch 3:16
02. Like A Plate 3:07
03. Powerhouse Sod (Live) 10:32
- With Frank Zappa:
04. Apostrophe 5:48
- Jack Bruce:
05. Peaces Of Mind 5:29
06. Keep It Down 3:37
07. One 4:55
08. Timeslip 6:25
09. Without A Word 5:42
10. Spirit (Live) 10:39
11. How’s Tricks? 4:08
12. Something To Live For 5:11
13. Childsong 3:24
14. The Best Is Still To Come 4:08
DISC FIVE (77:39)
- Jack Bruce:
01. Jet Set Jewel 5:19
02. She's Moving On 6:21
- With Rocket 88 (Previously Unreleased on CD in UK):
03. Waiting For The Call (Live) 10:17
- Jack Bruce and Friends (Previously Unreleased on CD in UK):
04. Hit And Run 3:30
05. Living Without Ja 3:10
06. Dancing On Air 3:50
07. Bird Alone 6:48
- With Robin Trower and Bill Lordan:
08. Carmen 3:32
- Jack Bruce (Previously Unreleased on CD in UK):
09. Automatic Pilot 5:10
10. Green And Blue 0:59
- Jack Bruce:
11. Willpower 4:23
12. Ships In The Night 5:14
13. Waiting On A Word 3:50
14. No Surrender 4:21
15. A Question Of Time 5:30
16. Kwela 5:17
DISC SIX (73:32)
- Jack Bruce:
01. Make Love 3:35
02. Obsession 3:53
03. Running Through Our Hands (Live) 4:08
04. Life on Earth (Live) 4:15
- With BBM:
05. Waiting In The Wings 3:38
06. City Of Gold 3:53
- With Mark Nauseef & Miroslav Tadic (Previously Unreleased on CD in UK):
07. The Wind Cries Mary 5:39
- With Bernie Worrell:
08. David's Harp 3:48
09. The Boy 3:50
10. Time Repairs 3:31
- Jack Bruce:
11. 52nd Street 3:58
12. Directions Home (for Tony Williams and Larry Young) 4:28
13. Surge 1:52
14. Heart Quake 5:27
15. Milonga 4:47
16. The Night That Once Was Mine 3:52
17. Progress 2:33
18. So They Invented Race 6:16
ABOUT THE BOX SET
Can You Follow?, a 6 CD set spanning Jack Bruce's career from 1962 to 2003, released on 23 June 2008 on Esoteric Recordings, a label of the Cherry Red group in London. Can You Follow? celebrates his enduring talent and musical legacy.
This lavish and ambitious set gathers together material drawn from all aspects of Jack’s career, beginning in 1962 with the earliest released recording of Jack performing as a member of Alexis Korner’s Blues Incorporated and continuing with recordings made with the Graham Bond Organisation (comprising Jack, Graham Bond, Ginger Baker and Dick Heckstall-Smith), John Mayall’s Bluesbreakers, Manfred Mann and then on to Cream (the band which brought Jack Bruce along with Eric Clapton and Ginger Baker to world wide prominence), selling over 33 million albums in the process.
Following the demise of Cream in November 1968 Jack embarked on a distinguished career as a solo artist, recording fifteen albums in his own right, all of immense creativity and diversity.
As one of popular music’s most respected innovators, Jack Bruce is in a class of his own. Can You Follow? celebrates his enduring talent and musical legacy.
REVIEW
by Jim Allen/AMG
Released just after Jack Bruce's 65th birthday, the six-disc box set CAN YOU FOLLOW chronicles the astounding journey of this eclectic, gifted singer/bassist/songwriter, from 1962 to 2003. Covering pretty much every phase of his career, it includes his work with early British bluesmen like Alexis Korner, Graham Bond, and John Mayall; his psychedelic milestones with Cream; the art-rock-troubadour sounds of his early solo albums; and much more. Collaborating with everyone from P-Funk keyboard wizard Bernie Worrell to British blues-rocker Robin Trower and jazz drummer extraordinaire Tony Williams, Bruce effortlessly bounded back and forth from rock to blues to jazz and beyond, and CAN YOU FOLLOW shows you just how these impressive feats were accomplished.
BIOGRAPHY
by Richard Skelly/AMG
Although some may be tempted to call multi-instrumentalist, songwriter, and composer Jack Bruce a rock & roll musician, blues and jazz were what this innovative musician really loved. As a result, those two genres were at the base of most of the recorded output from a career that went back to the beginning of London's blues scene in 1962. In that year, he joined Alexis Korner's Blues Incorporated. Throughout the following decades and into the 21st century, Bruce remained a supreme innovator, pushing himself into uncharted waters with his jazz and folk-rock compositions.
Bruce's most famous songs were, in essence, blues tunes -- "Sunshine of Your Love," "Strange Brew," "Politician," "White Room" -- and they were ones he penned for Cream, the legendary blues-rock trio he formed with drummer Ginger Baker and guitarist Eric Clapton in July 1966. Baker and Bruce played together for five years before Clapton came along, and although their trio only lasted until November 1968, the group is credited with changing the face of rock & roll and bringing blues to a worldwide audience. Through their creative arrangements of classic blues tunes like Robert Johnson's "Crossroads," Skip James' "I'm So Glad," Willie Dixon's "Spoonful," and Albert King's "Born Under a Bad Sign," the group helped popularize blues-rock and led the way for similar groups that came about later on, like Led Zeppelin.
Bruce was born May 14, 1943, in Lanarkshire, near Glasgow, Scotland. His father was a big jazz fan, and so he included people like Louis Armstrong and Fats Waller among his earliest influences. He grew up listening to jazz and took up bass and cello as a teen. After three months at the Royal Scottish Academy of Music, he left, disgusted with the politics of music school. After traveling around Europe for a while, he settled into the early blues scene in 1962 in London, where he eventually met drummer Ginger Baker. He played with British blues pioneers Alexis Korner and Graham Bond before leaving in 1965 to join John Mayall's Bluesbreakers, whose guitarist was Eric Clapton. This gave him time to get his chops together without having to practice. With Manfred Mann, who he also played with before forming Cream, Bruce learned about the business of making hit songs.
Cream's reputation for long, extended blues jams began at the Fillmore in San Francisco at a concert organized by impresario Bill Graham. Bruce later realized that Cream gave him a chance to succeed as a musician, and admitted that if it weren't for that group, he might never have escaped London. After Cream split up in November 1968, Bruce formed Jack Bruce & Friends with drummer Mitch Mitchell and guitarist Larry Coryell. Recording-wise, Bruce took a different tack away from blues and blues-rock, leaning more in a folk-rock direction with his solo albums Songs for a Tailor (1969), Harmony Row (1971), and Out of the Storm (1974).
In 1970 and 1971, he worked with Tony Williams Lifetime before putting together another power trio with guitarist Leslie West and drummer Corky Laing in 1972, simply called West, Bruce & Laing. After working with Frank Zappa on his album Apostrophe in 1974, Bruce was at it again in 1975 with the Jack Bruce Band, whose members included keyboardist Carla Bley and guitarist Mick Taylor. Back on the road in 1980 with Jack Bruce & Friends, the latter version of the group included drummer Billy Cobham, keyboardist David Sancious, and guitarist Clem Clempson, formerly of Humble Pie. In the early '80s, he formed another trio, B.L.T., this time with guitarist Robin Trower, before working with Kip Hanrahan on his three solo albums. Bruce's bluesiest albums include all of his work with Cream, the albums B.L.T. and Truce with Trower, some of his West, Bruce & Laing recordings, and several of his albums from the 1980s and early '90s. These include Willpower (PolyGram, 1989); A Question of Time (Epic Records, 1989), which includes guest performances by Albert Collins, Nicky Hopkins, and Baker; as well as his CMP Records' live career-retrospective album recorded in Cologne, Germany, Cities of the Heart (1993).
Bruce released Monkjack in 1995, an album of his jazz piano compositions that he performed with organist Bernie Worrell, issued on CMP. Bruce recorded the fierce Shadows in the Air in 2001 with a new band called the Cuicoland Express that included Vernon Reid, Worrell, and Robby Ameen, and guest artists Eric Clapton and Dr. John for the CMC International/Sanctuary imprint. Bruce reunited with Robin Trower for 2008's Seven Moons, released on Evangeline Records, following it with Seven Moons Live a year later in 2009.
In 2010, Bruce joined the Tony Williams Lifetime Tribute Band with Reid, organist John Medeski, and drummer Cindy Blackman, and toured in the late part of that year and in early 2011 to sold-out performances and rave reviews. Also in 2011, Pledge Music, a company that pairs fans and artists to fund projects, released Jack Bruce and the Cuicoland Express Live at the Milky Way, from a 2001 concert in Amsterdam. The high-quality recording was provided by Bruce's daughters, who designed the cover as well. The Lifetime Tribute Band's tour had been so successful that the group renamed itself Spectrum Road and entered the studio. They emerged with a self-titled album that featured covers of Lifetime material and originals. In 2013, Bruce reconvened the rhythm section under his name for the album Silver Rails (with Robin Trower, Phil Manzanera, Uli Jon Roth, and Bernie Marsden alternating in the guitar chair). It was released in March of 2014. Just seven months later, however, he died at his Suffolk home from liver disease.
OFFICIAL SITE
''CAN YOU FOLLOW?, DISC THREE''
JULY 29 2008
445:26
DISC ONE (65:19)
- With Alexis Korner's Blues Incorporated:
01. I'm A Hoochie Coochie Man (Live) 3:24
02. Early In The Morning 2:54
03. Night Time Is The Right Time 4:16
04. Rockin' (Live) 2:43
- With The Graham Bond Quartet (Previously Unreleased on CD):
05. Doxy (Live) 11:12
- With Duffy Power and The Graham Bond Quartet:
06. I Saw Her Standing There - Original Version 2:27
- With The Graham Bond Organisation (Previously Unreleased on CD):
07. Long Tall Shorty 2:22
08. Little Girl 2:36
09. High Heeled Sneakers 2:54
10. Strut Around 2:34
11. Wade In The Water 2:37
12. Train Time 2:20
13. Baby Make Love To Me 1:49
14. Spanish Blues 3:02
15. Baby Be Good To Me 2:31
16. Last Night 2:56
17. Hear Me Calling Your Name 2:33
- With John Mayall's Bluesbreakers:
18. They Call It Stormy Monday (Live) 4:31
- Jack Bruce (Previously Unreleased on CD):
19. I'm Getting Tired (Of Drinking And Gambling) 2:34
20. Rootin' Tootin' 2:52
DISC TWO (74:28)
- With Manfred Mann:
01. Spirit Feel 2:36
02. (I Can't Get No) Satisfaction 2:50
- With Eric Clapton and the Powerhouse:
03. Steppin' Out (Previously Unreleased on CD in UK) 3:12
04. I Want To Know 2:13
05. Crossroads 2:14
- With Cream:
06. Wrapping Paper 2:19
- Mono Mixes Previously Unreleased On CD:
07. I Feel Free (Mono Mix) 2:46
08. Spoonful (Mono Mix) 6:29
09. N.S.U. (Mono Mix) 2:42
10. We're Going Wrong 3:24
11. Dance The Night Away 3:32
12. Sunshine Of Your Love 4:08
13. SWLABR 2:30
14. Traintime (Live) 7:00
15. As You Said 4:18
16. White Room 4:56
17. Deserted Cities Of The Heart 3:37
18. Politician (Live) 5:07
19. Doing That Scrapyard Thing 3:11
- Jack Bruce - Recorded at IBC Studios, London in August 1968:
20. Ageing Jack Bruce, Three, From Scotland, England 5:12
DISC THREE (76:32)
- Jack Bruce:
01. Things We Like 3:31
02. Ministry Of Bag (Demo Version) 3:40
03. Never Tell Your Mother She's Out Of Tune 3:37
04. Boston Ball Game 1967 1:46
05. To Isengard 5:28
06. Rope Ladder To The Moon 2:50
07. Theme From An Imaginary Western 3:25
08. Weird Of Hermiston 2:18
09. Tickets To Waterfalls 2:57
10. The Clearout 2:35
- With Tony Williams' Lifetime (Previously Unreleased on CD in UK):
11. To Whom It May Concern – Them 4:20
12. To Whom It May Concern – Us 2:53
13. One Word 3:43
14. Two Worlds 4:28
- Jack Bruce:
15. Can You Follow? 1:31
16. Escape To The Royal Wood (On Ice) 3:43
17. Folk Song 4:14
18. You Burned The Tables On Me 3:53
19. There’s A Forest 1:44
20. Morning Story 4:58
- With West, Bruce and Laing:
21. Out Into The Fields 4:38
22. Pollution Woman 4:23
DISC FOUR (77:56)
- With West, Bruce and Laing (Previously Unreleased on CD in UK):
01. Scotch Krotch 3:16
02. Like A Plate 3:07
03. Powerhouse Sod (Live) 10:32
- With Frank Zappa:
04. Apostrophe 5:48
- Jack Bruce:
05. Peaces Of Mind 5:29
06. Keep It Down 3:37
07. One 4:55
08. Timeslip 6:25
09. Without A Word 5:42
10. Spirit (Live) 10:39
11. How’s Tricks? 4:08
12. Something To Live For 5:11
13. Childsong 3:24
14. The Best Is Still To Come 4:08
DISC FIVE (77:39)
- Jack Bruce:
01. Jet Set Jewel 5:19
02. She's Moving On 6:21
- With Rocket 88 (Previously Unreleased on CD in UK):
03. Waiting For The Call (Live) 10:17
- Jack Bruce and Friends (Previously Unreleased on CD in UK):
04. Hit And Run 3:30
05. Living Without Ja 3:10
06. Dancing On Air 3:50
07. Bird Alone 6:48
- With Robin Trower and Bill Lordan:
08. Carmen 3:32
- Jack Bruce (Previously Unreleased on CD in UK):
09. Automatic Pilot 5:10
10. Green And Blue 0:59
- Jack Bruce:
11. Willpower 4:23
12. Ships In The Night 5:14
13. Waiting On A Word 3:50
14. No Surrender 4:21
15. A Question Of Time 5:30
16. Kwela 5:17
DISC SIX (73:32)
- Jack Bruce:
01. Make Love 3:35
02. Obsession 3:53
03. Running Through Our Hands (Live) 4:08
04. Life on Earth (Live) 4:15
- With BBM:
05. Waiting In The Wings 3:38
06. City Of Gold 3:53
- With Mark Nauseef & Miroslav Tadic (Previously Unreleased on CD in UK):
07. The Wind Cries Mary 5:39
- With Bernie Worrell:
08. David's Harp 3:48
09. The Boy 3:50
10. Time Repairs 3:31
- Jack Bruce:
11. 52nd Street 3:58
12. Directions Home (for Tony Williams and Larry Young) 4:28
13. Surge 1:52
14. Heart Quake 5:27
15. Milonga 4:47
16. The Night That Once Was Mine 3:52
17. Progress 2:33
18. So They Invented Race 6:16
ABOUT THE BOX SET
Can You Follow?, a 6 CD set spanning Jack Bruce's career from 1962 to 2003, released on 23 June 2008 on Esoteric Recordings, a label of the Cherry Red group in London. Can You Follow? celebrates his enduring talent and musical legacy.
This lavish and ambitious set gathers together material drawn from all aspects of Jack’s career, beginning in 1962 with the earliest released recording of Jack performing as a member of Alexis Korner’s Blues Incorporated and continuing with recordings made with the Graham Bond Organisation (comprising Jack, Graham Bond, Ginger Baker and Dick Heckstall-Smith), John Mayall’s Bluesbreakers, Manfred Mann and then on to Cream (the band which brought Jack Bruce along with Eric Clapton and Ginger Baker to world wide prominence), selling over 33 million albums in the process.
Following the demise of Cream in November 1968 Jack embarked on a distinguished career as a solo artist, recording fifteen albums in his own right, all of immense creativity and diversity.
As one of popular music’s most respected innovators, Jack Bruce is in a class of his own. Can You Follow? celebrates his enduring talent and musical legacy.
REVIEW
by Jim Allen/AMG
Released just after Jack Bruce's 65th birthday, the six-disc box set CAN YOU FOLLOW chronicles the astounding journey of this eclectic, gifted singer/bassist/songwriter, from 1962 to 2003. Covering pretty much every phase of his career, it includes his work with early British bluesmen like Alexis Korner, Graham Bond, and John Mayall; his psychedelic milestones with Cream; the art-rock-troubadour sounds of his early solo albums; and much more. Collaborating with everyone from P-Funk keyboard wizard Bernie Worrell to British blues-rocker Robin Trower and jazz drummer extraordinaire Tony Williams, Bruce effortlessly bounded back and forth from rock to blues to jazz and beyond, and CAN YOU FOLLOW shows you just how these impressive feats were accomplished.
BIOGRAPHY
by Richard Skelly/AMG
Although some may be tempted to call multi-instrumentalist, songwriter, and composer Jack Bruce a rock & roll musician, blues and jazz were what this innovative musician really loved. As a result, those two genres were at the base of most of the recorded output from a career that went back to the beginning of London's blues scene in 1962. In that year, he joined Alexis Korner's Blues Incorporated. Throughout the following decades and into the 21st century, Bruce remained a supreme innovator, pushing himself into uncharted waters with his jazz and folk-rock compositions.
Bruce's most famous songs were, in essence, blues tunes -- "Sunshine of Your Love," "Strange Brew," "Politician," "White Room" -- and they were ones he penned for Cream, the legendary blues-rock trio he formed with drummer Ginger Baker and guitarist Eric Clapton in July 1966. Baker and Bruce played together for five years before Clapton came along, and although their trio only lasted until November 1968, the group is credited with changing the face of rock & roll and bringing blues to a worldwide audience. Through their creative arrangements of classic blues tunes like Robert Johnson's "Crossroads," Skip James' "I'm So Glad," Willie Dixon's "Spoonful," and Albert King's "Born Under a Bad Sign," the group helped popularize blues-rock and led the way for similar groups that came about later on, like Led Zeppelin.
Bruce was born May 14, 1943, in Lanarkshire, near Glasgow, Scotland. His father was a big jazz fan, and so he included people like Louis Armstrong and Fats Waller among his earliest influences. He grew up listening to jazz and took up bass and cello as a teen. After three months at the Royal Scottish Academy of Music, he left, disgusted with the politics of music school. After traveling around Europe for a while, he settled into the early blues scene in 1962 in London, where he eventually met drummer Ginger Baker. He played with British blues pioneers Alexis Korner and Graham Bond before leaving in 1965 to join John Mayall's Bluesbreakers, whose guitarist was Eric Clapton. This gave him time to get his chops together without having to practice. With Manfred Mann, who he also played with before forming Cream, Bruce learned about the business of making hit songs.
Cream's reputation for long, extended blues jams began at the Fillmore in San Francisco at a concert organized by impresario Bill Graham. Bruce later realized that Cream gave him a chance to succeed as a musician, and admitted that if it weren't for that group, he might never have escaped London. After Cream split up in November 1968, Bruce formed Jack Bruce & Friends with drummer Mitch Mitchell and guitarist Larry Coryell. Recording-wise, Bruce took a different tack away from blues and blues-rock, leaning more in a folk-rock direction with his solo albums Songs for a Tailor (1969), Harmony Row (1971), and Out of the Storm (1974).
In 1970 and 1971, he worked with Tony Williams Lifetime before putting together another power trio with guitarist Leslie West and drummer Corky Laing in 1972, simply called West, Bruce & Laing. After working with Frank Zappa on his album Apostrophe in 1974, Bruce was at it again in 1975 with the Jack Bruce Band, whose members included keyboardist Carla Bley and guitarist Mick Taylor. Back on the road in 1980 with Jack Bruce & Friends, the latter version of the group included drummer Billy Cobham, keyboardist David Sancious, and guitarist Clem Clempson, formerly of Humble Pie. In the early '80s, he formed another trio, B.L.T., this time with guitarist Robin Trower, before working with Kip Hanrahan on his three solo albums. Bruce's bluesiest albums include all of his work with Cream, the albums B.L.T. and Truce with Trower, some of his West, Bruce & Laing recordings, and several of his albums from the 1980s and early '90s. These include Willpower (PolyGram, 1989); A Question of Time (Epic Records, 1989), which includes guest performances by Albert Collins, Nicky Hopkins, and Baker; as well as his CMP Records' live career-retrospective album recorded in Cologne, Germany, Cities of the Heart (1993).
Bruce released Monkjack in 1995, an album of his jazz piano compositions that he performed with organist Bernie Worrell, issued on CMP. Bruce recorded the fierce Shadows in the Air in 2001 with a new band called the Cuicoland Express that included Vernon Reid, Worrell, and Robby Ameen, and guest artists Eric Clapton and Dr. John for the CMC International/Sanctuary imprint. Bruce reunited with Robin Trower for 2008's Seven Moons, released on Evangeline Records, following it with Seven Moons Live a year later in 2009.
In 2010, Bruce joined the Tony Williams Lifetime Tribute Band with Reid, organist John Medeski, and drummer Cindy Blackman, and toured in the late part of that year and in early 2011 to sold-out performances and rave reviews. Also in 2011, Pledge Music, a company that pairs fans and artists to fund projects, released Jack Bruce and the Cuicoland Express Live at the Milky Way, from a 2001 concert in Amsterdam. The high-quality recording was provided by Bruce's daughters, who designed the cover as well. The Lifetime Tribute Band's tour had been so successful that the group renamed itself Spectrum Road and entered the studio. They emerged with a self-titled album that featured covers of Lifetime material and originals. In 2013, Bruce reconvened the rhythm section under his name for the album Silver Rails (with Robin Trower, Phil Manzanera, Uli Jon Roth, and Bernie Marsden alternating in the guitar chair). It was released in March of 2014. Just seven months later, however, he died at his Suffolk home from liver disease.
OFFICIAL SITE
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