Don't Be Afraid of the Dark (album) explained
Don't Be Afraid of the Dark, released in 1988, is American blues musician Robert Cray's follow-up to Strong Persuader. It was unable to match the mainstream success of Strong Persuader, peaking at number 32 on the Billboard 200 and staying on the chart for 60 weeks.[1]
Track listing
- "Don't Be Afraid of the Dark" (Dennis Walker) – 3:47
- "Don't You Even Care?" (Cray) – 3:56
- "Your Secret's Safe with Me" (Peter Boe, Dennis Walker) – 4:52
- "I Can't Go Home" (Cray) – 4:23
- "Night Patrol" (David Amy) – 4:43
- "Acting This Way" (Peter Boe, Richard Cousins) – 4:26
- "Gotta Change the Rules" (Cray) – 3:24
- "Across the Line" (David Amy, Peter Boe, Cray, David Olson) – 4:07
- "At Last" (Cray, Patsy Sermersheim) – 3:30
- "Laugh Out Loud" (Dennis Walker) – 4:20
Personnel
- Fidel Bell – assistant engineer
- Peter Boe – keyboards
- Charlie Brocco – mixing assistant
- Richard Cousins – bass
- Robert Cray – guitar, vocals
- Bill Dashiell – engineer
- Deborah Feingold – photography
- Bernie Grundman – mastering
- Jeff Hendrickson – mixing
- Mike Kloster – assistant engineer
- The Memphis Horns – arranger, horn, horn arrangements
- Dave Olson – drums
- David Sanborn – alto saxophone on "Acting This Way"
- Chris Thompson – design
External links
- [{{AllMusic|class=album|id=r88353|pure_url=yes}} Robert Cray's Don't Be Afraid of the Dark at Allmusic.com]
Notes and References
- Billboard.com