P.F. Sloan


P.F. Sloan:

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P.F. Sloan
Measure of Pleasure
Release Date: 1968
Running Time: 36:33
Label: Collectors' Choice Music
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With famed Atlantic engineer Tom Dowd as producer, P.F. Sloan turned his sound in a bluesier, funkier direction on Measure of Pleasure. His songs were less lyrically direct, and less melodically pop-savvy than his earlier work on Dunhill. While it could be said that his singing was getting better than ever, especially on the upper register twists in songs like "New Design," the material simply wasn't as memorable, although it wasn't bad. On tunes like "How Can I Be Sure" (not the same as the Rascals' hit) and "And the Boundaries Inbetween" (one of the best tracks), there's a folk-rock-blues-jazz fusion reminiscent of Tim Hardin, amplified by the touches of vibrating guitar (which Hardin also used in his late-'60s arrangements). There's a much more distant similarity to the late-'60s country-folk-rock-blues mixture of Tony Joe White. It's not a bad album, and Sloan fans will find it worth picking up. It's just different than, and not on the same level as, his first two LPs. Richie Unterberger, All Music Guide

Tracks:
TitleComposerTime
1One of a KindSloan3:04
2New DesignSloan3:59
3(What Did She Mean When She Said) Good LuckSloan3:00
4How Can I Be SureSloan4:46
5Star Gazin'Sloan3:11
6Miss CharlotteSloan2:55
7ChampagneSloan3:38
8And the Boundaries InbetweenSloan3:17
9Above and Beyond the Call of DutySloan3:42
10Country Woman (Can You Dig It All Night)Sloan4:16







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