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Everything Stops For Tea

Rate It! Avg: 4.0 (13 ratings)
Everything Stops For Tea album cover
01
Come Back Again
4:05 $0.99
02
Seventh Son
3:07 $0.99
03
Wild Mountain Thyme
3:50 $0.99
04
Iko Iko
3:10 $0.99
05
Jubilee Cloud
4:16 $0.99
06
Everything Stops For Tea
3:09 $0.99
07
You Can't Judge A Book
4:22 $0.99
08
Mother Ain't Dead
2:56
$0.99
09
Hambone
4:03 $0.99
10
Lord Remember Me
4:08 $0.99
11
Armit's Trousers
1:46 $0.99
Album Information

Total Tracks: 11   Total Length: 38:52

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One of the pillars of British blues

DefSufi

One of the few regrets I have in life is missing the opportunity to see Long John Baldry perform live. I became a fan via my obsession with all things Elton John, and my love for LJB's music and voice still rivals my attachment to his one-time protege. While not as polished as Good to Be Alive or as power-packed as It Ain't Easy, Everything Stops for Tea is still a gem. It's worth the price just for his breathtaking version of Wild Mountain Thyme, or the rolicking rendition of Seventh Son. This is one album that shows Baldry's voice at its best, and is a must-have for the hard-core British blues lover.

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They Say All Music Guide

Like its companion It Ain’t Easy, the second half of Long John Baldry’s early-’70s comeback Everything Stops for Tea initially attracted the most attention via its producers, former Baldry sidemen Elton John and Rod Stewart. The two superstars each handled one side apiece and, though neither shines with the same generous idiosyncrasies that saw the earlier LP sparkle, still they power Baldry to some marvelous heights — most notably the should-have-been-a-hit cover of “Iko Iko,” and a glorious “You Can’t Judge a Book by Its Cover.” With Baldry’s musical tastes now drawing folkier textures into his blues (and eschewing the big ballad pop altogether), it’s a varied and oft-times eclectic collection. But the strength of Baldry’s performance smooths over any rough edges that might have tripped other singers and, though It Ain’t Easy remains the superior of these two albums, this one really isn’t that far behind it. – Dave Thompson

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