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Borderline (Ry Cooder album)
1980 studio album by Ry Cooder From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
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Borderline is an album by Ry Cooder, released in 1980.[1][2] "The Way We Make a Broken Heart" is a cover of the John Hiatt song.[3]
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Critical reception
Robert Christgau wrote that "Cooder's current soul/r&b interests inhibit his songfinding."[5] The Globe and Mail wrote that "Borderline" "is a lovely instrumental which features the least slick, most emotional playing by an efficient set of hired guns."[7]
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Track listing
Side one
- "634–5789" (Steve Cropper, Eddie Floyd) – 2:56
- "Speedo" (Esther Navarro) – 3:20
- "Why Don't You Try Me" (E. Young) – 4:54
- "Down in the Boondocks" (Joe South) – 3:21
- "Johnny Porter" (Bobby Ray Appleberry, William Cuomo) – 5:21
Side two
- "The Way We Make a Broken Heart" (John Hiatt) – 4:28
- "Crazy 'Bout an Automobile" (William R. Emerson) – 5:03
- "The Girls from Texas" (James Lewis, Jimmy Holiday, Cliff Chambers) – 4:40
- "Borderline" (Ry Cooder) – 3:19
- "Never Make Your Move Too Soon" (Will Jennings, Nesbert Hooper Jr.) – 6:08
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Charts
Personnel
Source: album cover
- Ry Cooder – guitar, vibes, vocals
- Jim Keltner – drums
- George "Baboo" Pierre – percussion
- Tim Drummond – bass
- Reggie McBride – bass
- William D. Smith – piano, organ, vocals
- John Hiatt – guitar, vocals
- Jesse Harms – synthesizer
- Bobby King – vocals
- Willie Greene, Jr. – vocals
Technical
- Leslie Morris – production assistant
- Lee Herschberg – recording, mixing
- Carlos Ruano Llopis – artwork[citation needed]
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References
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