Number Ten 4/19/2019 a record that echoes the

a record that echoes the past without being trapped by it

The best-known cut is the snide title track

Recording information: Dierks Studios

RCA had thirty new Elvis songs

"The Subcutaneous Peril" is from 1971 and ends the set on a high note

Number Ten 4/19/2019 a record that echoes thePersonnel: J. J. Cale (vocals, guitar), Bill Boatman (fiddle), Spooner Oldham (organ), Christine Lakeland (synthesizer), Tim Drummond, Nick Rather (bass), Jimmy Karstein (percussion). J. J. Cale is a man of few words, and NUMBER 10 (the third release that he has given a numbered title) places the spotlight squarely on what's first and foremost in his music: groove. He's a fine songwriter (Eric Clapton covered both his "After Midnight" and "Cocaine"),