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Ryland Peter Cooder (born March 15, 1947) is an American musician, songwriter, film score composer, record producer, and writer. He is a multi-instrumentalist but is best known for his slide guitar work, his interest in traditional music, and his collaborations with traditional musicians from many countries.
Into the Purple Valley is the second studio album by roots rock musician Ry Cooder, released in 1972. [7] [8] The album's front cover is listed at number 12 on Rolling Stone's 100 Greatest Album Covers. [9] It shows Cooder and his then wife, Susan Titelman, in a Buick convertible at the Warner Bros. film lot in Burbank, California.
Paradise and Lunch is the fourth album by roots rock musician Ry Cooder, released on June 8, 1974 on Reprise Records. [6] [7] The album is composed of cover versions of jazz, blues and roots standards and obscurities recorded at the Warner Brothers Studios. [6]
The song would be remade by Ry Cooder on his 1974 album Paradise and Lunch [10] and by Nicolette Larson on her 1978 album Nicolette. [11] Mexican divorce is also referenced in the song "What Do You Want from Life?" by The Tubes [12] and in the Tom Waits song "The Part You Throw Away". [13]
Patterson, at the time of her early albums, was married to the songwriter Domingo "Sam" Samudio, and was a backing singer for Ry Cooder and Bob Dylan. [3] [4] Her self-titled 1973 album, released on Playboy Records, featured contributions from John Kahn and Merl Saunders. [5]
Faithfull co-wrote Sister Morphine with Sir Mick and Richards from the Rolling Stones’ 1971 album Sticky Fingers, releasing her own version in 1969 featuring guitarist Ry Cooder and Jack ...
1992 – Rising Sons featuring Taj Mahal and Ry Cooder; 1992 – Smilin' Island of Song by Cedella Marley Booker and Taj Mahal. 1993 – The Source by Ali Farka Touré (World Circuit WCD030; Hannibal 1375) 1993 – Peace Is the World Smiling; 1997 – Follow the Drinking Gourd; 1997 – Shakin' a Tailfeather; 1997 – Right Now! by Howard Johnson
Faithfull co-wrote Sister Morphine with Sir Mick and Richards from the Rolling Stones’ 1971 album Sticky Fingers, releasing her own version in 1969 featuring guitarist Ry Cooder and Jack ...