Greenhouse (Leo Kottke album) explained

Greenhouse
Type:studio
Artist:Leo Kottke
Cover:Greenhouse_(Leo_Kottke_album).jpg
Released:January 1972
Recorded:Sound 80
Genre:Folk, new acoustic, American primitive guitar
Label:Capitol
Producer:Denny Bruce
Prev Title:Mudlark
Prev Year:1971
Next Title:My Feet Are Smiling
Next Year:1973

Greenhouse is American guitarist Leo Kottke's fifth album, his second on the Capitol label, released in 1972. It was recorded in three days. From the liner notes: "In the sense that my guitars were once plants, this record's a greenhouse.” There are seven instrumentals and four vocals. It reached No. 127 on the Billboard 200 chart.[1]

It was re-issued on CD by One Way Records in 1995.

Reception

Writing for Allmusic, music critic Bruce Eder noted that the album was less ambitious that Kottke's previous release and wrote of the album "... Greenhouse is a true solo record that offers several surprises. Over a third of it is made up of vocal numbers, including two that are absolutely superb... Some of the mastering isn't quite as clean here as it is on other titles in Kottke's catalog, but otherwise this is an acceptable reissue of an album that is, perhaps, under appreciated because of its relatively high concentration of vocal numbers by the guitarist."

Personnel

Production notes

External links

Notes and References

  1. Web site: Greenhouse - Leo Kottke | Awards | AllMusic . allmusic.com . 29 May 2014.