Turn of the Wheel explained
Turn of the Wheel is a 1996 album by Tempest.[1] It was their first release on a major label, Magna Carta Records. It was also their first in a long string of albums produced by Robert Berry. Michael Mullen is pictured in the album artwork, but does not appear on the album (as he rejoined after it was finished).
Tracks
- The Barrow Man (Sorbye)
- Dunmore Lassies (Traditional)
- The Soul Cages (Sorbye/Reynolds)
- Bogey’s Bonnie Bell (Traditional/Tempest)
- The Midnight Sun (Sorbye)
- Winding Road (Sorbye)
- Bonden og Kraka (The Farmer and the Crow) (Traditional/Sorbye)
- For the Three of Us (Williamson)
- Nine Points of Roguery (Traditional)
- Cat in the Corner (Sorbye)
Credits
- Lief Sorbye - mandolin, vocals
- Rob Wullenjohn - guitar
- Jay Nania - bass
- Adolfo Lazo - drums
- Keith Emerson, (keyboard on track 1)
- Robert Berry - additional keyboards
- Jon Berger (acoustic and electric violins, pennywhistle on track 2),
- Chojo Jacques (violin on tracks 5,6, 8)
- Album produced by Tempest with Robert Berry.
- Vocal Production by Mike Wible and Patricia Reynolds.
- Engineered by Robert Berry and Mike Wible.
- Recorded and mixed at SoundTek Studios: Campbell, CA.
- Mastered by George Horn at Fantasy Records, Berkeley, CA.
- Released by Magna Carta.
References
- Web site: Tempest: Discography.
