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''Harmony Row'' is Jack Bruce's third studio album, originally released in July 1971. The album takes its title from a tenement street in Glasgow, near where Bruce grew up.〔Liner notes to the album's 2003 reissue, Polydor Records, catalog No. 065 605-2, page 10.〕 The street, since demolished, was famous as the largest unbroken houserow in Europe, stretching for over a mile.〔Refer to Jack Bruce's official Web site (http://www.jackbruce.com/2008/Music/Albums/harmony_row.htm). Information retrieved 5 April 2009.〕 The album's cover photo was taken near the Harmony Row tenement.〔Liner notes to the album's 2003 reissue, page 10.〕 Although since cited by Bruce as his favourite solo album,〔Liner notes to the album's 2003 reissue, page 7.〕 ''Harmony Row'' did not chart upon its release (it did continue to sell over a long period of time consistently). The album would be his last solo effort for over three years, as Bruce would join the power trio West, Bruce and Laing (with whom he would record three albums) in early 1972. The song "The Consul at Sunset", which was inspired by the Malcolm Lowry novel ''Under the Volcano'' was released as a single in 1971 (Polydor 2058-153, b/w "A Letter of Thanks"). ==Track listing== All lyrics composed by Peter Brown, music composed by Jack Bruce. #"Can You Follow?" – 1:32 #"Escape to the Royal Wood (On Ice)" – 3:44 #"You Burned the Tables on Me" – 3:49 #"There's a Forest" – 1:44 #"Morning Story" – 4:55 #"Folk Song" – 4:20 #"Smiles and Grins" – 6:05 #"Post War" – 4:20 #"A Letter of Thanks" – 2:54 #"Victoria Sage" – 5:02 #"The Consul at Sunset" – 4:14 抄文引用元・出典: フリー百科事典『 ウィキペディア（Wikipedia）』 ■ウィキペディアで「Harmony Row」の詳細全文を読む スポンサード リンク
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