Just Between Us (Ray Charles album) explained
| Just Between Us |
| Type: | Album |
| Artist: | Ray Charles |
| Cover: | Just Between Us (Ray Charles album).jpg |
| Released: | July 1988 |
| Studio: | RPM Studios, Johannesburg |
| Genre: | R&B, soul, country soul |
| Label: | Columbia |
| Producer: | Ray Charles (all tracks), Quincy Jones (track 5) |
| Prev Title: | Ray Charles Live |
| Prev Year: | 1973 |
| Next Title: | Would You Believe? |
| Next Year: | 1990 |
Just Between Us is an album by the American singer Ray Charles, released by Columbia Records in 1988.[1] The songs included on it represents all the styles that Charles performed until the early 1990s, which combined R&B, soul, country, blues and pop.
Track listing
- "Nothing Like a Hundred Miles" (James Taylor)
- "I Wish I'd Never Loved You at All" (K. Morrison Phelps, R. Hice)
- "Too Hard to Love You" (Jim Johnson)
- "Now I Don't Believe That Anymore" (David A. Morgan)
- "Let's Call the Whole Thing Off" (George Gershwin, Ira Gershwin)
- "Stranger in My Hometown" (Percy Mayfield)
- "Over the Top" (Tony Colton, Keith Christopher)
- "I'd Walk a Little More for You" (Ken Hirsch, Doc Pomus)
- "If That's What'cha Want" (Dave Loggins)
- "Save the Bones for Henry Jones" (Danny Barker, Vernon Lee)
Personnel
Notes and References
- News: Just Between Us (Ray Charles). Chicago Tribune.
