About this album
Where they were
By the time 'Jasmine Nightdreams' was released in 1975, Edgar Winter was transitioning from his successful debut album, 'They Only Come Out at Night.' This record showcased his evolving sound, incorporating more jazz elements and a broader range of musical styles, marking a phase of artistic experimentation in his career.
Why it matters
'Jasmine Nightdreams' received positive critical acclaim upon release and contributed to Edgar Winter’s growing reputation as a versatile musician. The album's blend of jazz and blues influences helped it stand out during an era dominated by rock music, resonating with listeners and influencing subsequent artists in similar genres.
Essential tracks
- "One Day Tomorrow" — This opening track sets the tone for the album with its reflective lyrics and lush instrumentation, showcasing Winter's signature sound.
- "Hello Mellow Feelin'" — With its relaxed groove and soothing vocals, this song embodies the album’s jazz influences while maintaining a bluesy undertone.
- "Keep on Burnin'" — This energetic track highlights Winter’s skillful keyboard work and captures the vibrant spirit of the album, making it memorable.
- "Solar Strut" — A standout instrumental piece that showcases Edgar Winter's proficiency in blending complex rhythms with melodic lines, representing his innovative style.
Release Date
June 1, 1975
Artist Origin
United States
Tracklist
- 1 One Day Tomorrow 3:13
- 2 Little Brother 4:09
- 3 Hello Mellow Feelin' 2:47
- 4 Tell Me in a Whisper 3:25
- 5 Shuffle Low 4:19
- 6 Keep on Burnin' 4:13
- 7 How Do You Like Your Love 3:04
- 8 I Always Wanted You 3:22
- 9 Outa Control 4:10
- 10 All Out 5:10
- 11 Sky Train 2:17
- 12 Solar Strut 5:13
