Mellow Rock Hits of the '70s: Sundown

~ Release by Various Artists (see all versions of this release, 1 available)

Tracklist

1▼CD
#	Title	Artist	Length
1	Sundown assistant engineer: Chris Skene producer: Lenny Waronker acoustic guitar: Terry Clements and Gordon Lightfoot bass guitar: John Stockfish drums (drum set): Jim Gordon electric guitar: Red Shea phonographic copyright (℗) by: Warner Music, Reprise Records (in 1974, in 1975) and Warner Bros. Records Inc. (in 1974) recording of: Sundown lyricist and composer: Gordon Lightfoot publisher: Moose Music and WB Music Corp.	Gordon Lightfoot	3:36
2	Romeo's Tune phonographic copyright (℗) by: CBS, Inc. (in 1979) recording of: Romeo's Tune lyricist and composer: Steve Forbert publisher: Colgems-EMI Music Inc.	Steve Forbert	3:33
3	Father & Son producer: Paul Samwell-Smith bass guitar: John Ryan (in 1970-07) drums (drum set): Harvey Burns (in 1970-07) guitar and keyboard: Cat Stevens (in 1970-07) guitar [2nd]: Alun Davies (in 1970-07) solo violin: John Rostein (in 1970-07) vocals: Cat Stevens (in 1970-07) strings arranger: Del Newman phonographic copyright (℗) by: Island Records Ltd. (in 1970) and Universal Island Records Ltd. (in 1970) recorded at: Morgan Studios in Willesden, Brent, London, England, United Kingdom (in 1970-07) part of: Rolling Stone: 500 Greatest Songs of All Time: 2021 edition (number: 408) recording of: Father and Son (Cat Stevens) (in 1970-07) lyricist and composer: Cat Stevens publisher: Cat Music Ltd., EMI Music Publishing Ltd., Island Music Ltd., Island Music, Inc., Freshwater Music Ltd. (from 1970 to present) and Irving Music, Inc. (from 1970 to present)	Cat Stevens	3:41
4	Vincent engineer: Tom Flye producer: Ed Freeman recorded at: The Record Plant in Midtown Manhattan, New York, New York, United States (from 1971-05 until 1971-06) recording of: Vincent (Starry Starry Night) lyricist and composer: Don McLean publisher: Benny Bird Co. Inc., MCA Music, Songs of Universal, Inc. and Universal/MCA Music Ltd. translated version of: Wim	Don McLean	4:01
5	Part of The Plan producer: Joe Walsh 12 string guitar: Joe Walsh acoustic guitar, electric guitar, organ and piano: Dan Fogelberg bass: Kenny Passarelli congas: Joe Lala drums (drum set): Russ Kunkel vocals: Graham Nash recording of: Part of the Plan lyricist and composer: Dan Fogelberg	Dan Fogelberg	3:20
6	Why Me bass: Tommy Cogbill (on 1972-07-08) and Farrell Morris (on 1972-07-13) drums (drum set): Ken Buttery (on 1972-07-08) guitar: James Colvard (on 1972-07-08), Jerry Stembridge (on 1972-07-08) and Bill Justis (on 1972-07-13) keyboard: Bobby R. Wood (on 1972-07-08) and Michael E. Utley (on 1972-07-08) strings: Brenton Banks (on 1972-07-13), Carl Joseph Gorodetzky (on 1972-07-13), David Darling (on 1972-07-13), George Binkley III (on 1972-07-13), Lillian Hunt (on 1972-07-13), Sheldon Kurland (on 1972-07-13) and Steven Maxwell Smith (on 1972-07-13) background vocals: Rita Coolidge (on 1972-07-08) and Larry Gatlin (on 1972-07-08) vocals: Kris Kristofferson (on 1972-07-08) recording of: Why Me (in 1972) lyricist and composer: Kris Kristofferson publisher: Resaca Music Publishing Co.	Kris Kristofferson	3:29
7	Brass Buttons engineer and mixer: Hugh Davies producer: Gram Parsons acoustic guitar and lead vocals: Gram Parsons (from 1973-05 until 1973-09) bass: Emory Gordy (from 1973-05 until 1973-09) drums (drum set): Ron Tutt (from 1973-05 until 1973-09) electric guitar: James Burton (from 1973-05 until 1973-09) pedal steel guitar: Al Perkins (from 1973-05 until 1973-09) piano: Glen D. Hardin (from 1973-05 until 1973-09) vocals: Emmylou Harris (from 1973-05 until 1973-09) recording of: Brass Buttons (from 1973-05 until 1973-09) composer: Gram Parsons publisher: Dramatis Music (in 1977) and Music Maximus (in 1977)	Gram Parsons	3:29
8	Faithless Love recording engineer and mixer: Val Garay assistant engineer: Greg Ladanyi producer: Peter Asher acoustic guitar: John David Souther cello: Dennis Karmazyn and Ray Kelly double bass: James Bond flute and oboe: Earl Dumler flute [alto flute]: Don Menza French horn: David Duke viola: Charles Veal phonographic copyright (℗) by: Asylum Records (in 1976) recorded at and mixed at: Sound Factory in Los Angeles, California, United States cover recording of: Faithless Love lyricist and composer: J.D. Souther publisher: EMI Music Publishing (Hong Kong) Ltd., Warner/Chappell Music, Hong Kong Limited, WB Music Corp., Benchmark Music (in 1975) and Golden Spread Music (in 1975)	J.D. Souther	3:32
9	Operator (That's Not The Way It Feels) producer: Terry Cashman and Tommy West vocals: Jim Croce (on 1971-10-11) phonographic copyright (℗) by: R2M Music (in 1972) recorded at: The Hit Factory in Manhattan, New York, New York, United States (on 1971-10-11) recording of: Operator (That’s Not the Way It Feels) (on 1971-10-11) lyricist and composer: Jim Croce publisher: DenJac Music Company and MCA Music	Jim Croce	3:48
10	Massachusetts	Arlo Guthrie	3:16
11	Never Let Her Go associate producer: Larry Knechtel bass guitar: Larry Knechtel drums (drum set): Mike Botts guitar: David Gates phonographic copyright (℗) by: Elektra Records (in 1975) recording of: Never Let Her Go lyricist and composer: David Gates publisher: Kipahulu Music Co.	David Gates	3:08
12	Banana Republics	Steve Goodman	3:46
13	Glad To See You've Got Religion recorded in: New York, United States (on 1970-02-17) engineer: Jimmy Douglass bass: Bob Cranshaw (on 1970-02-17) drums (drum set): Grady Tate (on 1970-02-17) guitar: John "Bucky" Pizzarelli (on 1970-02-17) vocals: Loudon Wainwright III (on 1970-02-17)	Loudon Wainwright III	3:56
14	Angel From Montgomery recording engineer: Stan Kesler assistant engineer: Dale Smith producer: Arif Mardin acoustic guitar: John Prine (on 1971-07-08) guitar: John Christopher (on 1971-07-08) guitar [lead guitar]: Reggie Young (on 1971-07-08) organ: Bobby Emmons (on 1971-07-08) piano: Bobby Wood (on 1971-07-08) vocals: John Prine (on 1971-07-08) remixer: Arif Mardin recorded at: American Recording Studios in Memphis, Tennessee, United States (on 1971-07-08) part of: Rolling Stone: The 200 Greatest Country Songs of All Time (number: 81) and Rolling Stone: 500 Greatest Songs of All Time: 2021 edition (number: 350) recording of: Angel From Montgomery (on 1971-07-08) lyricist and composer: John Prine publisher: Cotillion-Sour Grapes (ended), Cotillion Music Inc., Sour Grapes Music, Inc., Walden Music, Inc. and WB Music Corp.	John Prine	3:46
15	Second Avenue	Tim Moore	3:59
16	Passing Thing assistant engineer: Dennis Kirk and Greg Ladanyi engineer: Val Garay producer: Peter Asher bass: Leland Sklar (from 1976-03 until 1976-10) drums (drum set): Russell Kunkel (from 1976-03 until 1976-10) piano and lead vocals: Andrew Gold (from 1976-03 until 1976-10) shakuhachi [Shaku Hachi]: Donald Menza (from 1976-03 until 1976-10) background vocals: Brock Walsh (from 1976-03 until 1976-10) vocals: Andrew Gold (from 1976-03 until 1976-10) recorded at: Sound Factory in Los Angeles, California, United States (from 1976-03 until 1976-10) recording of: Passing Thing (from 1976-03 until 1976-10) lyricist and composer: Andrew Gold publisher: Luckyu Music	Andrew Gold	4:08