Rod Stewart: Every Picture Tells A Story Label: Mercury Year: 1971 Rod Stewart & Ronnie Wood come out smoking on the title track leaving no doubt they are two of a kind. Rod the producer had Every Picture Tells A Story as loose as could be without collapsing, Rod the singer is at his soulful bluesy best on “That’s All Right” and “Tomorrow Is A Long Time” is yet another example that all Dylan songs cover well. Woody, never to be overlooked is a jack of all trades, casually great from “Maggie May” to “Mandolin Wind” as Rod charts his course to Knighthood. As an encore Rod fronts one of the best rock n roll bands of all time on “(I Know) I’m Losing You” then pulls out the stool for “(Find A) Reason To Believe” going from swashbuckler to troubadour in less than 10 minutes.
Rod Stewart: Every Picture Tells A Story
Rod Stewart: Every Picture Tells A Story
Rod Stewart: Every Picture Tells A Story
Rod Stewart: Every Picture Tells A Story Label: Mercury Year: 1971 Rod Stewart & Ronnie Wood come out smoking on the title track leaving no doubt they are two of a kind. Rod the producer had Every Picture Tells A Story as loose as could be without collapsing, Rod the singer is at his soulful bluesy best on “That’s All Right” and “Tomorrow Is A Long Time” is yet another example that all Dylan songs cover well. Woody, never to be overlooked is a jack of all trades, casually great from “Maggie May” to “Mandolin Wind” as Rod charts his course to Knighthood. As an encore Rod fronts one of the best rock n roll bands of all time on “(I Know) I’m Losing You” then pulls out the stool for “(Find A) Reason To Believe” going from swashbuckler to troubadour in less than 10 minutes.