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Delaney & Bonnie - Accept No Substitute (1969) LP

Delaney & Bonnie - Accept No Substitute (1969) LP

BAND/ARTIST: Delaney & Bonnie

  • Title: Accept No Substitute
  • Year Of Release: 1969
  • Label: Elektra
  • Genre: Country, Folk, Rock, Blues, R&B
  • Quality: Flac (tracks, 16/44) / Flac (tracks, 24/96)
  • Total Time: 34:17
  • Total Size: 196/685 Mb
  • WebSite:
Tracklist:

A01. "Get Ourselves Together" (Delaney Bramlett / Bonnie Bramlett / Carl Radle) – 2:25
A02. "Someday" (Delaney Bramlett / Jerry Allison / Bonnie Bramlett / Doug Gilmore) – 3:29
A03. "Ghetto" (Delaney Bramlett / Bettye Crutcher / Homer Banks / Bonnie Bramlett) – 4:55
A04. "When the Battle is Over" (Mac Rebennack / Jessie Hill) – 3:32
A05. "Dirty Old Man" (Delaney Bramlett / Mac Davis) – 2:31

B01. "Love Me a Little Longer" (Delaney Bramlett / Bonnie Bramlett) – 2:57
B02. "I Can't Take It Much Longer" (Delaney Bramlett / Joey Cooper) – 3:07
B03. "Do Right Woman, Do Right Man" (Dan Penn / Chips Moman) – 5:23
B04. "Soldiers of the Cross" (Traditional) – 3:10
B05. "Gift of Love" (Delaney Bramlett / Mac Davis) – 2:53

Line-up::
Bonnie Bramlett: Vocals
Delaney Bramlett: Guitars, vocals
Leon Russell: Guitars, piano
Jerry McGee: Guitars
Carl Radle: Bass guitar
Bobby Whitlock: Organ, Keyboards, Vocals
Bobby Keys: Saxophones
Jim Price: Trombone, Trumpet, Horns
Rita Coolidge: Backing vocals
Jim Keltner: Drums, percussion

While Delaney & Bonnie will be forever associated with Eric Clapton and Layla & Other Assorted Love Songs, the couple, along with a loose association of friends, recorded a number of classics in their own right. Released in 1969, Accept No Substitute contained the same blend of soul and rock & roll that would show up on Layla the following year. While the production, as Matthew Greenwald points out in the liner notes, has a "pop sheen," Delaney & Bonnie's earthy vocals, along with the band's rhythm & blues assault, nonetheless dictate the proceedings. The horn section and expressive guitar create a lovely mix on "Get Ourselves Together" and "Someday," giving the listener a taste of what gospel might sound like if performed by a good '60s rock band. This religious connection is even more predominate on "Soldiers of the Cross," a piece of lyrical fundamentalism that would fit quite comfortably into a Baptist choir's repertoire. This isn't to infer that Accept No Substitute is pious in any way; only that Delaney & Bonnie and their friends add a spiritual quality to the music they perform. One also shouldn't miss the imaginative "Ghetto," a song that cleverly combines soulful piano with strings. For those unfamiliar with Delaney & Bonnie's other work, Accept No Substitute is a good place to start.





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  • User offline
  • whiskers
  •  wrote in 13:44
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Many Thanks
  • User offline
  • mufty77
  •  wrote in 22:56
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Many thanks for HD tracks.
  • Guest Teamster
  •  wrote in 01:41
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Nice vinyl rip. Thank you.