Come On Down! (Eddie Harris album) explained

Come On Down!
Type:	Album
Artist:	Eddie Harris
Cover:	Come on Down! (album).jpg
Released:	1970
Recorded:	March 3, 1970
Studio:	Criteria Studios, Miami, Florida
Genre:	Jazz
Length:	38:00
Label:	Atlantic SD 1554
Producer:	Tom Dowd
Chronology:	Eddie Harris
Prev Title:	Free Speech
Prev Year:	1969
Next Title:	Live at Newport
Next Year:	1970

Come On Down! is an album by American jazz saxophonist Eddie Harris recorded in 1970 and released on the Atlantic label.^{[1] [2]}

Reception

The Allmusic review called the album "a romping soul/jazz/rock session... a bit overloaded on the electric guitar side, but invigorating".^[3]

Though uncredited, Hot Chocolate's 1971 hit single "You Could Have Been a Lady" borrows heavily from album closer and 1970 single "Why Don't You Quit", lifting its entire melody and other elements.

Track listing

All compositions by Eddie Harris except where noted.

1. "Don't You Know Your Future's in Space" - 5:29
2. "Live Right Now" - 8:23
3. "Really" - 4:35
4. "Nowhere to Go" - 5:36
5. "Fooltish" (Sonny Phillips) - 7:10
6. "Why Don't You Quit" - 6:47

Personnel

• Eddie Harris - tenor saxophone, varitone
• Ira Sullivan - trumpet
• Dave Crawford - piano
• Billy Carter - organ
• Cornell Dupree, Jimmy O'Rourke (tracks 1, 2 & 4–6), Joe Diorio (track 3) - guitar
• Donald "Duck" Dunn - electric bass
• Tubby Ziegler - drums

Notes and References

1. http://www.jazzdisco.org/atlantic-records/catalog-1500-series/#sd-1554 Atlantic Records discography
2. http://www.eddieharris.com/#discography Eddie Harris Discography
3. Ginell, R. S. Allmusic Review accessed May 11, 2012