Word of mouth

created by Perianwyr
(thing) by ModernAngel (2.6 wk) (print)   (I like it!) Wed Feb 14 2001 at 13:00:46
1984 album release by The Kinks. Following in the wake of State of Confusion (with the pop hit Come Dancing), Word of Mouth continued with a commercialized sound departure from earlier, punkier classic Kinks. Stand-outs include the peppery Too Hot, and the relatively quiet Missing Persons.
  1. Do It Again
  2. Word of Mouth
  3. Good Day
  4. Living on a Thin Line
  5. Sold Me Out
  6. Massive Reductions
  7. Guilty
  8. Too Hot
  9. Missing Persons
  10. Summer's Gone
  11. Going Solo
(person) by numberoneson (7.3 y) (print)   (I like it!) Tue Jun 12 2001 at 1:05:49
Band formed by Jaco Pastorius after his years with Weather Report.
Since Jaco played with everybody who was anybody he had a huge talent pool to pull on for his band. As a result, Word of Mouth albums are a cornucopia of amazing musicians.

The first release, (Word Of Mouth, Warner Bros. BSK 3535 1982) had Jaco Pastorius playing bass guitar, with Herbie Hancock, Wayne Shorter on soprano saxophone, Michael Brecker also on saxophone, Toots Thielemans on harmonica, Peter Erskine on drums, Jack DeJohnette also on drums, Don Alias on percussion, and many more.
Tracklist:

  1. Crisis
  2. 3 Views of a Secret
  3. Chromatic Fantasy
  4. Blackbird
  5. Word of Mouth
  6. John and Mary
The group's famous and busy members created an interesting recordin atmosphere. jaco would lay down his bass line and send it out to his players. They would have to play and record their parts with just his bass line to work with.

In the end it was Jaco's instability that caused the dissolution of his own group. See Jaco Pastorius for more info.

(idea) by Ground Control (3.7 y) (print)   (I like it!) Sun Jul 16 2000 at 1:01:06
Refers to information that is transmitted from one acquaintance or friend to another by voice--in person or on the telephone.

(definition) by Vulgar Tongue 1811 (3.2 y) (print) Tue May 03 2005 at 16:32:37
word of mouth

To drink by word of mouth, i.e. out of the bowl or bottle instead, of a glass.

The 1811 Dictionary of the Vulgar Tongue.

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