- Shopping Bag ( 0 items )
-
All (4) from $22.81
-
New (4) from $22.81
| Tom Waits | Primary Artist, Primary Artist, Synthesizer, Fiddle, Guitar, Harmonium, Hammond Organ, Vocals, Multi Instruments |
| Crystal Gayle | Vocals |
| Victor Feldman | Percussion, Conga, Bass Drums, Marimbas, Tambourine, Multi Instruments, Snare Drums |
| Shelly Manne | Drums |
| Pete Jolly | Piano, Accordion |
| Lanny Morgan | Wind |
| Ronnie Barron | Keyboards, Hammond Organ |
| Eric Bikales | Organ |
| Larry Taylor | Bass, Acoustic Bass |
| Bob Alcivar | Piano |
| Randall Aldcroft | Trombone, Horn, Baritone Horn, Baritone Saxophone |
| Dennis Budimir | Guitar |
| Larry Bunker | Drums |
| Anthony Clark | Bagpipes |
| Greg Cohen | Bass, Acoustic Bass |
| Teddy Edwards | Saxophone |
| Chuck Findley | Trumpet |
| Richard Gibbs | Glass Harmonica |
| Carlos Guitarlos | Guitar, Electric Guitar |
| Stephen Hodges | Harmonica, Drums |
| Richard Hyde | Trombone |
| Jack Sheldon | Trumpet |
| Gayle LaVant | Horn |
| John Lowe | Wind |
| Jeff Porcaro | Percussion |
| Emil Richards | Vibes |
| Joe Rimano | Trombone, Trumpet |
| Joe Romano | Trombone, Trumpet |
| Anthony Stewart | Bagpipes |
| Fred Tackett | Banjo, Guitar, Electric Guitar |
| Big John Thomassie | Drums |
| Francis Thumm | Harmonica, Glass Harmonica, Angklung |
| Donald Waldrop | Tuba |
| Dick Hyde | Trombone |
| William Frank "Bill" Reichenbach Jr. | Trombone |
| Les Thompson | Harmonica |
| Tom Waits | Arranger, Composer, Producer |
| Tim Boyle | Engineer |
| Biff Dawes | Engineer |
| Francis Thumm | Arranger, Contributor |
| Clark Spangler | Programming |
| Jeff Sanders | Mastering |
| Frank Mulvey | Art Direction |
Anonymous
Posted May 18, 2010
No text was provided for this review.
Anonymous
Posted February 29, 2012
No text was provided for this review.
Anonymous
Posted October 26, 2008
No text was provided for this review.
Editorial Reviews
All Music Guide - William Ruhlmann
Between the release of Heartattack and Vine in 1980 and Swordfishtrombones in 1983, Tom Waits got rid of his manager, his producer, and his record company. And he drastically altered a musical approach that had become as dependable as it was unexciting. Swordfishtrombones has none of the strings and much less of the piano work that Waits' previous albums had employed; instead, the dominant sounds on the record were low-pitched horns, bass instruments, and percussion, set in spare, close-miked arrangements most of them by Waits that sometimes were better described as "soundscapes." Lyrically, Waits' tales of the drunken and the lovelorn have been replaced by surreal ...