MCA Records released Greg “Fingers” Taylor’s sophomore effort in 1989. It was recorded at the Jimmy Buffet-owned Shrimpboat Sound in Key West, Florida, and The Village Recorder in Los Angeles. The album, though at times leaning more towards mainstream rock than blues, offers listeners Taylor’s most refined studio album. It includes the most radio-friendly song in his catalog, “Some White People Can Dance.” Barbed Wire Kiss Chest Pains Over The Fence That Kind Of Love
Some White People Can Dance Jackson Police That Kind Of Love Over The Fence Shim Sham Shimmy Standing At The Crossroads Again Waiting On Ice Extra Mile Cave Man Rock Doo Wop Shang-A-Lang Shimmy Shimmy Subway Swing Big Top Hat Geronimo Rock Harpoon Man Dixie Diner Good Rockin’ Woman Let It Rock Last Night
The Band’s seventh studio album, “Islands,” was released in 1977 to mixed reviews and marked the final album from the group’s original lineup. The album features primarily previously unreleased songs from the Band’s career, including their 1976 rendition of “Georgia on My Mind.” It was released to fulfill the group’s contract with Capitol Records so Warner Bros. Records could release their film soundtrack to “The Last Waltz.”
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