From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
A Place to Call Home is the first solo album by Joey Tempest, the vocalist in the Swedish hard rock band Europe. It was released in 1995 and featured a different sound compared to Europe.
"I needed a change from the Europe sound," Tempest said in an interview, "I wanted to prove myself as a singer/songwriter for sure, but for me it was more of a journey to learn about making music. I went to see a lot of new young artists .. got into stuff like Van Morrison and Bob Dylan." [1]
Europe guitarist John Norum made a guest appearance on the song "Right to Respect".
[edit] Track listing
- "We Come Alive" – 4:48 (Joey Tempest)
- "Under the Influence" – 4:41 (Joey Tempest)
- "A Place to Call Home" – 3:42 (Joey Tempest)
- "Pleasure and Pain" – 3:55 (Joey Tempest)
- "Elsewhere" – 3:56 (Joey Tempest)
- "Lord of the Manor" – 3:46 (Joey Tempest)
- "Don't Go Changin' on Me" – 3:26 (Joey Tempest)
- "Harder to Leave a Friend Than a Lover" – 3:49 (Joey Tempest)
- "Right to Respect" – 2:50 (Joey Tempest)
- "Always a Friend of Mine" – 4:01 (Joey Tempest)
- "How Come You're Not Dead Yet" – 4:29 (Joey Tempest)
- "For My Country" – 3:50 (Joey Tempest)
[edit] Personnel
- Joey Tempest – Lead vocals, guitars
- Jonas Isacsson, Staffan Astner, Jesper Lindberg, John Norum – Guitars
- Dan Sundquist – Guitars, bass, piano
- Svanté Henryson, Sven Lindvall – Bass
- Mats Asplen – Organ
- Nicci Wallin, Per Lindvall, Christer Jansson – Drums [2]
[edit] Album credits
- Dan Sundqvist - Producer
- Alar Suuma - Mixing
- Pontus Olsson - Mixing on tracks 3, 7, engineer
- Nick Hopkins - Engineer
- Robert Wellerfors - Mastering
- Dan Håfström - Production assistant
- Joel Berg - Art direction
- John Scarisbrick - Photography
- Per Zennström - Photography
[edit] References