Delbert McClinton and Glen Clark's second and final album as a duo wasn't much different in tone than their first, Delbert & Glen. It was relaxed Texas roots rock, though perhaps less blues-inclined (and more countrified) than its predecessor, and making more use of horns in the arrangements. It might be a little less-known than the other McClinton-Clark LP, as it didn't have as many songs that were covered by other high-profile artists (or later redone by McClinton), although Dr. Hook did pick up on the McClinton ...
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Delbert McClinton and Glen Clark's second and final album as a duo wasn't much different in tone than their first, Delbert & Glen. It was relaxed Texas roots rock, though perhaps less blues-inclined (and more countrified) than its predecessor, and making more use of horns in the arrangements. It might be a little less-known than the other McClinton-Clark LP, as it didn't have as many songs that were covered by other high-profile artists (or later redone by McClinton), although Dr. Hook did pick up on the McClinton composition "Let Me Be Your Lover." More pleasantly drifting than striking, it had a little more wit than the average material by such bands on songs like "If You Don't Leave Me Alone (I'm Gonna Find Somebody Who Will)" and "California Livin'." Some of the more satisfying cuts, however, were the most country-inclined down-home romantic numbers, like "Oh My" and "To Be With You." ~ Richie Unterberger, Rovi
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