Yer' Album

rdf:langString Yer' Album

rdf:langString Yer' Album

rdf:langString Jamesyer.jpg

rdf:langString Side one

rdf:langString Side two

rdf:langString January 1969

rdf:langString B

rdf:langString The Hit Factory, New York City

rdf:langString Collage

rdf:langString Fred

rdf:langString Stop

rdf:langString Take a Look Around

rdf:langString Funk #48

rdf:langString Lost Woman

rdf:langString Stone Rap

rdf:langString Wrapcity in English

rdf:langString I Don't Have the Time

rdf:langString Tuning Part One

rdf:langString Studio

rdf:langString Walsh

rdf:langString Bert DeCoteaux, Jim Fox, Bill Szymczyk

rdf:langString Fox, Kriss, Szymczyk, Walsh

rdf:langString Fox, Tom Kriss, Walsh

rdf:langString Fox, Walsh

rdf:langString Patrick Cullie, Walsh

rdf:langString Yer' Album is the debut studio album by American rock band James Gang. The album was released in early 1969 on the Bluesway label. This is the James Gang's only album to feature their bassist Tom Kriss. He was replaced by Dale Peters for their next album. The album is the first to feature guitarist Joe Walsh, who would later achieve success as a solo artist and with the Eagles. Of the eleven tracks featured, three are covers — Buffalo Springfield's "Bluebird", "Lost Woman" by the Yardbirds, and "Stop" by Jerry Ragovoy and Mort Shuman, recorded a year earlier by Howard Tate, as well as a version by Al Kooper and Mike Bloomfield for the Super Session album (albeit without vocals). In the locked groove at the end of side 1 of the LP version of the album (which is normally silent on most phonograph records), the spoken phrase "Turn me over" repeats in a loop, while the locked groove at the end of side 2 repeats the phrase "Play me again". Both phrases were spoken by Walsh. A 'producers note' in the gatefold warns listeners not to spoil these endings to friends who have turntables with automatic return. These messages are removed from CD pressings, but are included on the 8-Track & cassette tape versions.