Home
Original Album Series, Vol. 2
Barnes and Noble
Original Album Series, Vol. 2
Current price: $20.99
Barnes and Noble
Original Album Series, Vol. 2
Current price: $20.99
Size: OS
Loading Inventory...
*Product information may vary - to confirm product availability, pricing, shipping and return information please contact Barnes and Noble
Five vintage albums from '70s hitmakers
the Doobie Brothers
are included in this special box set. Released in 1971,
The Doobie Brothers
was the group's first album, and finds
the Doobies
beginning to work out the sound that would make them famous.
Livin' on the Fault Line
from 1977 would prove to be their last album with guitarist and founder
Tom Johnston
, and found them expanding their jazz influences. Issued in 1978,
Minute by Minute
featured two major hits, the title cut and "What a Fool Believes," and with
Michael McDonald
handling all the lead vocals, the group refined its R&B sound and came up with a commercial blockbuster. The hit "Real Love" is included on 1980's
One Step Closer
, which would prove to be
' last studio effort with
McDonald
as lead singer. The
Doobie Brothers
set out on a final series of live dates after announcing their impending breakup, and 1983's
Farewell Tour
features 17 of the band's best-known songs performed on-stage during the last shows (though the group would reunite without
in 1989). ~ Mark Deming
the Doobie Brothers
are included in this special box set. Released in 1971,
The Doobie Brothers
was the group's first album, and finds
the Doobies
beginning to work out the sound that would make them famous.
Livin' on the Fault Line
from 1977 would prove to be their last album with guitarist and founder
Tom Johnston
, and found them expanding their jazz influences. Issued in 1978,
Minute by Minute
featured two major hits, the title cut and "What a Fool Believes," and with
Michael McDonald
handling all the lead vocals, the group refined its R&B sound and came up with a commercial blockbuster. The hit "Real Love" is included on 1980's
One Step Closer
, which would prove to be
' last studio effort with
McDonald
as lead singer. The
Doobie Brothers
set out on a final series of live dates after announcing their impending breakup, and 1983's
Farewell Tour
features 17 of the band's best-known songs performed on-stage during the last shows (though the group would reunite without
in 1989). ~ Mark Deming