Coming Back for More
Appearance
Coming Back for More | ||||
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Studio albumby | ||||
Released | 1977 | |||
Genre | Soul | |||
Label | Mercury[1] | |||
Producer | William Bell and Paul Mitchell | |||
William Bellchronology | ||||
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Coming Back for Moreis a studio album by American soul singerWilliam Bell,released in 1977.[2]Most of the songs were written by Bell and co-producerPaul Mitchell.[3]The album contains Bell's most commercially successful song, "Tryin' to Love Two".[4]
The album peaked at No. 63 on theBillboard200.[5]
Critical reception
[edit]Review scores | |
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Source | Rating |
AllMusic | ![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() |
The Encyclopedia of Popular Music | ![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() |
AllMusiccalled the album "arguably the artistic and commercial peak of [Bell's] entire career."[6]
Track listing
[edit]Side one
[edit]- "Tryin' to Love Two"(William Bell, Paul Mitchell)
- "If Sex Was All We Had" (William Bell, Paul Mitchell)
- "Relax" (William Bell, Paul Mitchell)
- "You Don't Miss Your Water"(William Bell, Traditional, Steve Young)
- "Malnutrition" (William Bell, Paul Mitchell)
Side two
[edit]- "Coming Back for More" (William Bell, Paul Mitchell)
- "Just Another Way to Feel" (Paul Mitchell)
- "I Absotively, Posolutely Love You" (William Bell, Paul Mitchell)
- "I Wake Up Cryin'" (Burt Bacharach,Hal David)
- "You've Really Got a Hold on Me"(Smokey Robinson)
References
[edit]- ^Heller, Jason (7 June 2016)."An Underrated Soul Singer Returns".The New Yorker.
- ^abLarkin, Colin (2006).The Encyclopedia of Popular Music.Vol. 1. MUZE. p. 524.
- ^McEwen, Charles (Apr 2, 1977). "Some Things Just Never Change, and Thank Goodness for That".The Atlanta Journal and Constitution.p. 22T.
- ^Light, Alan (June 2, 2016)."William Bell, a Stax Records Team Player, Upholds and Extends".The New York Times.
- ^"William Bell".Billboard.
- ^ab"Comin' Back for More".AllMusic.
- Mercury Records original sleeve notes