#Here come the warm jets

[jt1674]

[spilladabalia]

Here Come the Warm Jets (Studio Session 1973)

Side A

1. "Needles in the Camel's Eye" Eno, Phil Manzanera 3:11

2. "The Paw Paw Negro Blowtorch" 3:04

3. "Baby's on Fire" 5:19

4. "Cindy Tells Me" Eno, Manzanera 3:25

5. "Driving Me Backwards" 5:12

Side B

6. "On Some Faraway Beach" 4:36

7. "Blank Frank" Eno, Robert Fripp 3:37

8. "Dead Finks Don't Talk" Eno; arranged by Paul Thompson, Busta Jones, Nick Judd, Eno 4:19

9. "Some of Them Are Old" 5:11

10 "Here Come the Warm Jets" 4:04

All songs written by Brian Eno except where noted

Personnel

Brian Eno – vocals, keyboards, synthesizer, snake guitar, electric larynx, treatments, instrumentation, production, mixing

Chris "Ace" Spedding – guitar on tracks 1 and 2

Phil Manzanera – guitar on tracks 1, 2 and 4

Simon King – percussion on tracks 1, 3, 5 to 7 and 10

Bill MacCormick – bass guitar on tracks 1 and 7

Marty Simon – percussion on tracks 2 3 and 4

Busta Jones – bass guitar on 2, 4, 6 and 8

Robert Fripp – guitar on 3, 5, and 7

Paul Rudolph – guitar on tracks 3 and 10, bass guitar on tracks 3, 5 and 10

John Wetton – bass guitar on tracks 3 and 5

Nick Judd – keyboards on tracks 4 and 8

Andy Mackay – keyboards on track 6, saxophones and keyboard on track 9

Sweetfeed – backing vocals on tracks 6 and 7

Nick Kool & the Koolaids – keyboards on track 7. This was a pseudonym invented by Eno to describe his multi-tracking

Paul Thompson – percussion on track 8

Lloyd Watson – slide guitar on track 9

Chris Thomas – extra bass guitar on track 2, mixing

(Credits shamelessly copied 'n pasted from wikipedia)

[rastronomicals]

2:50 PM EST November 24, 2024:

Brian Eno - "On Some Faraway Beach" From the album Here Come the Warm Jets (January 1974)

Last song scrobbled from iTunes at Last.fm

File under: The wraith-like Wittgenstein of rock

--

[cavalier-consciousness]

[strixessabre]

Wear a little Eno

( Strixes' Sabre )

[littlegermanboy]

Full 1973 Brian Eno documentary following recording sessions for his 1974 solo debut "Here Come the Warm Jets," with discussions of Eno's experiences in art school & Roxy Music, the Portsmouth Sinfonia, and other topics.

[iwasnolongerready]

Brian Eno - Baby's on Fire (1973)

[torson]

Japanese printed lps in my collection

[mrbopst]

[jt1674]

[spilladabalia]

Baby's On Fire~Brian Eno

[rastronomicals]

11:31 AM EST November 29, 2024:

Brian Eno - "Needles In The Camel's Eye" From the album Here Come the Warm Jets (January 1974)

Last song scrobbled from iTunes at Last.fm

★★★★★

File under: Glam Prog

--

[strixessabre]

What if we kissed wearing Eno buttons listening to Warm Jets?

( Strixes' Sabre )

[ambientyoutube]

[Text: I remember finding this record when i was 17 feeling like i discovered something special and something that was my own. It felt like it was playing just for me. I was working in a vineyard at the time, i remeber al the spiders that lived under the leaves. Hundreds if not thousands.]

[inthewindtunnel]

Die Partei

Nacht zum Tag

Celaviemachinery

-album-

Here Come The Warm Jets

Untitled Filmstill

<3!

Autoselbstfahrer

<3

Heb Mich Auf

<3

[new-albums-daily]

Brian Eno – Here Come the Warm Jets (1973)

10 tracks, 42 min 1 sec

Rating: 8/10

Top Track: Cindy Tells Me

Back from vacation, and a bit more behind than I expected, so will be posting twice daily for the next week. Hopefully. Anyway, today (or rather, last Monday), an album from someone I'm fairly unfamiliar with. I know one Roxy Music song, and no Eno solo work, I don't think? Won't rule out having heard some of this in passing before.

This was a wonderfully weird album. Definitely some unconventional sounds in here, but it works really well. It's honestly really impressive how well everything comes together here for what it is, and I don't mean that in a disparaging manner at all, but just that it is rather unusual. A really enjoyable listen, and a reminder to me that I should listen to more Roxy Music as well. Top tracks here are Needles in the Camel's Eye, Baby's on Fire, and Some of Them Are Old.