[TR24][OF] Raydio - Rock On (Expanded) - 1979/2016 (Soul, Funk, R&B, Disco)

foobar2000 1.1.10 / Dynamic Range Meter 1.1.1
log date: 2017-02-23 14:11:01
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Analyzed: Raydio / Rock On
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DR         Peak         RMS     Duration Track
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DR12      -0.03 dB   -13.22 dB      4:11 ?-What You Waitin' For
DR11      -0.03 dB   -12.51 dB      5:15 ?-Hot Stuff
DR10      -0.03 dB   -11.92 dB      3:22 ?-You Can't Change That
DR12      -0.03 dB   -12.90 dB      5:05 ?-Rock On
DR11      -0.03 dB   -13.30 dB      5:42 ?-More Than One Way to Love a Woman
DR11      -0.03 dB   -12.45 dB      6:14 ?-When You're In Need of Love
DR11      -0.03 dB   -12.17 dB      4:16 ?-Goin' Thru School and Love
DR11      -0.03 dB   -12.16 dB      3:39 ?-Honey I'm a Star
DR11      -0.03 dB   -12.04 dB      3:28 ?-More Than One Way to Love a Woman (7" Version)
DR11      -0.03 dB   -12.07 dB      3:55 ?-Rock On (7" Version)
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Number of tracks:  10
Official DR value: DR11
Samplerate:        192000 Hz
Channels:          2
Bits per sample:   24
Bitrate:           5772 kbps
Codec:             FLAC
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Ray Parker Jr. – vocals, guitars, bass, keyboards, synthesizers
Arnell Carmichael – vocals
Additional:
Jack Ashford – percussion
Norma Jean Bell, Horatio Gordon– saxophone
Ollie E. Brown – drums, percussion, vocals
Charles Fearing – guitars
Ken Peterson – trumpet, vocals
Sylvester Rivers – piano
Larry Tolbert – drums, percussion
Cheryl Brown, Darren Carmichael, Valorie Jones, Francis Pearlman – additional vocals

To be taken seriously as an R&B group and to shake the stigma of their nursery rhyme hit "Jack and Jill" (their debut single), Raydio answers the call on this album with two Billboard R&B singles. The first is "You Can't Change That," a laid-back yet very danceable track; it features the vocals of the mild-tempered Ray Parker, Jr. and the distinctive tenor of Arnell Carmichael. The two alternate between the verses, and Carmichael ad libs in the vamp. "You Can't Change That" resided on the R&B charts for 19 weeks, peaking at number three; it also reached the number nine position on the pop charts. The follow-up single, "More Than One Way to Love a Woman," was a midtempo track that made it to the 25th spot on the R&B charts after a 13-week run. --AllMusic Review by Craig Lytle.