But It's Alright (album) explained

But It's Alright
Type:studio
Artist:J.J. Jackson
Cover:But It's Alright cover.jpg
Released:1967
Genre:Soul-jazz
Label:Calla
Producer:Lew Futterman
Year:1967
Next Title:The Great J.J. Jackson
Next Year:1969

But It's Alright is the first album by J. J. Jackson, released on Calla Records in 1967.

History and critical reception

The album was released following the success of Jackson's single, "But It's Alright", in 1966. Apart from the title song, which was recorded in England, the balance of the record was recorded in New York City. The album was favorably reviewed, with Jackson being described as having a "live-wire voice" and the band as "kicking up a storm" on what is considered to be "a bit of a lost gem".[1] The album is notable as containing a rare cover version of an early Robbie Robertson song, "The Stones I Throw", originally recorded in 1965 by Levon and the Hawks.

In 1996, the album was re-released on CD in the United Kingdom, by See For Miles Records.[1] It was also re-released in 2005 in the United States, by Collectables Records.[2]

Track listing

Credits

Notes and References

  1. Tim Sendra, Review of But It's Alright; AllMusic. Retrieved 2017-10-04.
  2. http://www.cduniverse.com/search/xx/music/pid/6780644/a/but+it%27s+alright.htm Particulars of But It's Alright