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Clarence Carter, Snatching It Back CD cover artwork

Clarence Carter, Snatching It Back

Audio CD

Disk ID: 974313

Disk length: 58m 10s (21 Tracks)

Original Release Date: 1992

Label: Unknown

View all albums by Clarence Carter...

Tracks & Durations

1. Step By Step 2:38
2. I Stayed Away Too Long 2:42
3. Tell Daddy 2:27
4. Looking For A Fox 2:16
5. I Can't See Myself 2:27
6. The Road Of Love 2:56
7. Slip Away 2:33
8. Back Door Santa 2:10
9. That Old Time Feeling 2:35
10. Too Weak To Fight 2:17
11. I'd Rather Go Blind 3:03
12. Making Love (At The Dark End Of The Street) 5:07
13. Snatching It Back 2:52
14. Soul Deep 2:40
15. I Smell A Rat 2:41
16. Doin' Our Thing 2:28
17. The Feeling Is Right 2:55
18. I Can't Leave Your Love Alone 2:36
19. Slipped, Tripped And Fell In Love 2:47
20. It's All In Your Mind 2:37
21. Patches 3:11

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Review

Journeyman Clarence Carter is seldom cited among the solid circle of soul men who--like Otis Redding, Wilson Pickett, and Solomon Burke--are considered the architects of the rhythm & blues of the '60s. Nevertheless, as witnessed by this 21-track set, Carter did more than his share to forward the art of testifyin' musical truth-tellin'. Here Carter emerges as a tried-and-tested Southern soul brother who had crafted his own, distinctive vocal style. Known for a hearty laugh that he often dropped into tunes like the 1968 hit "Looking for a Fox" and the riotous "Back Door Santa," he routinely addressed the theme of infidelity that provided the backdrop to singles like "Slip Away" and this disc's title track. These cuts were all made at the famed Muscle Shoals studio in Carter's native Alabama, using many of the same musicians who graced hit records by Aretha Franklin and other legends in the late '60s. While he could turn a weeper like "Patches" (originally recorded by Detroit's Chairmen of the Board) into a major pop and R&B hit in 1970, Carter's real talent as a storyteller is clearly evident on his reworking of the Etta James classic "I'd Rather Go Blind" and the standout reading of James Carr's "Making Love (At the Dark End of the Street)" complete with typical Carter rap. --David Nathan

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