UPC: 4988031481509
Format: CD
Release Date: Apr 01, 2022
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$16.95 USD
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Personnel includes: Gary Moore; Ozzy Osborne (vocals); Neil Carter (keyboards); Bob Daisley (bass); Cozy Powell (drums).
Personnel: Gary Moore (vocals, guitar); Ozzy Osbourne (vocals); Andy Richards (keyboards, programming); Neil Carter (keyboards, background vocals); Don Airey (keyboards); Bob Daisley, Laurence Cottle (bass); Cozy Powell, Simon Phillips, Charlie Morgan (drums); Steve Piggott (sequencing); Andrew Eldritch, Chris Thompson, Miriam Stockley, Sam Brown (background vocals).
Gary Moore's 1989 release, After the War features a return to the metal guitar riffing of his '80s records ("Speak for Yourself" and "Running from the Storm"), while continuing to explore more conventional pop dynamics with mixed results. It works great on "Ready to Love," and, after dedicating his last album to fallen childhood friend and musical partner in crime, Phil Lynott, Moore finally honors him in song with the moving "Blood of Emeralds." As it turned out, this would be Moore's last hard rock album before he became a born-again bluesman. ~ Eduardo Rivadavia
Personnel: Gary Moore (vocals, guitar); Ozzy Osbourne (vocals); Andy Richards (keyboards, programming); Neil Carter (keyboards, background vocals); Don Airey (keyboards); Bob Daisley, Laurence Cottle (bass); Cozy Powell, Simon Phillips, Charlie Morgan (drums); Steve Piggott (sequencing); Andrew Eldritch, Chris Thompson, Miriam Stockley, Sam Brown (background vocals).
Gary Moore's 1989 release, After the War features a return to the metal guitar riffing of his '80s records ("Speak for Yourself" and "Running from the Storm"), while continuing to explore more conventional pop dynamics with mixed results. It works great on "Ready to Love," and, after dedicating his last album to fallen childhood friend and musical partner in crime, Phil Lynott, Moore finally honors him in song with the moving "Blood of Emeralds." As it turned out, this would be Moore's last hard rock album before he became a born-again bluesman. ~ Eduardo Rivadavia