About this album
Where they were
Released on October 1, 1970, 'Looking In' was Savoy Brown's fifth studio album during a period of steady growth in their career. Following the success of their previous album 'Raw Sienna,' this release marked a deeper exploration into more complex arrangements and lyrical themes, reflecting the band's evolution within the British blues rock scene.
Why it matters
'Looking In' is notable for including the track 'Money Can't Save Your Soul,' which became a staple in their live performances and showcased their unique blend of blues and rock. The album further solidified Savoy Brown's place in the burgeoning psychedelic rock movement of the early 1970s while receiving positive reviews from critics who praised its musical depth.
Essential tracks
- "Money Can't Save Your Soul" — This track exemplifies the band's fusion of blues and rock, featuring poignant lyrics that critique materialism set against an engaging instrumental backdrop.
- "Poor Girl" — A standout track that combines catchy melodies with relatable themes of hardship, demonstrating the band's ability to weave storytelling into their music.
- "Looking In" — The title track encapsulates the introspective nature of the album, showcasing thoughtful lyrics paired with intricate guitar work that highlights the band's strengths.
Release Date
October 1, 1970
Artist Origin
United Kingdom
Tracklist
- 1 Gypsy 1:01
- 2 Poor Girl 4:09
- 3 Money Can't Save Your Soul 5:32
- 4 Sunday Night 5:24
- 5 Looking In 5:19
- 6 Take It Easy 5:44
- 7 Sitting an' Thinking 2:54
- 8 Leavin' Again 8:30
- 9 Romanoff 1:02
