The Five Faces of Manfred Mann

Rating

Album: The Five Faces of Manfred Mann
#	Song Title		Time
1)	Smokestack Lightning	More Info...	0:02
2)	Don't Ask Me What I Say	More Info...	0:03
3)	Sack O' Woe	More Info...	0:03
4)	What You Gonna Do?	More Info...	0:03
5)	(I'm Your) Hoochie Coochie Man	More Info...	0:02
6)	I'm Your Kingpin	More Info...	0:02
7)	Down the Road a Piece	More Info...	0:03
8)	I've Got My Mojo Working	More Info...	0:02
9)	It's Gonna Work Out Fine	More Info...	0:02
10)	Mr. Anello	More Info...	0:02
11)	Untie Me	More Info...	0:03
12)	Bring It to Jerome	More Info...	0:03
13)	Without You	More Info...	0:02
14)	You've Got to Take It	More Info...	0:02

Album: The Five Faces of Manfred Mann
#	Song Title		Time
1)	Smokestack Lightning	More Info...	0:02
2)	Don't Ask Me What I Say	More Info...	0:03
3)	Sack O' Woe	More Info...	0:03
4)	What You Gonna Do?	More Info...	0:03
5)	(I'm Your) Hoochie Coochie Man	More Info...	0:02
6)	I'm Your Kingpin	More Info...	0:02
7)	Down the Road a Piece	More Info...	0:03
8)	I've Got My Mojo Working	More Info...	0:02
9)	It's Gonna Work Out Fine	More Info...	0:02
10)	Mr. Anello	More Info...	0:02
11)	Untie Me	More Info...	0:03
12)	Bring It to Jerome	More Info...	0:03
13)	Without You	More Info...	0:02
14)	You've Got to Take It	More Info...	0:02

Performer Notes

The debut album by Manfred Mann holds up even better 40 years on than it did in 1964. It's also one of the longest LPs of its era, clocking in at 39 minutes, and there's not a wasted note or a song extended too far among its 14 tracks. The Manfreds never had the reputation that the Rolling Stones enjoyed, which is a shame, because The Five Faces of Manfred Mann is one of the great blues-based British invasion albums; it's a hot, rocking record that benefits from some virtuoso playing as well, and some of the best singing of its era, courtesy of Paul Jones, who blew most of his rivals out of the competition with his magnificently impassioned, soulful performance on "Untie Me," and his simmering, lusty renditions of "Smokestack Lightning" and "Bring It to Jerome." The stereo mix of the album, which never surfaced officially in England until this 1997 EMI anniversary reissue (remastered in 24-bit digital sound), holds up very nicely, with sharp separation between the channels yet -- apart from a few moments on "Untie Me" -- few moments of artificiality. ~ Bruce Eder

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