Tracy Chapman
Tracy Chapman
Adult Alternative Pop/RockAlternative FolkAlternative/Indie RockCollege RockContemporary FolkFolk/Americana
1988 | FLAC 44.1kHz 16bit | 11 tracks · 36:04
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Tracy Chapman is the self-titled debut studio album by American singer-songwriter Tracy Chapman, released on April 5, 1988, by Elektra Records. Produced by David Kershenbaum, the album is noted for its sparse, acoustic arrangements and socially conscious lyrics, which stood in stark contrast to the synthesized pop and glam metal dominating the charts at the time. The album's commercial breakthrough is famously attributed to Chapman's impromptu performance at the Nelson Mandela 70th Birthday Tribute concert in June 1988. After Stevie Wonder suffered equipment failure, Chapman took the stage alone with her guitar during prime time, captivating a global audience. Following

Tracy Chapman

1Talkin’ Bout a Revolution2:42Tracy Chapman
2Fast Car4:57Tracy Chapman
3Across the Lines3:25Tracy Chapman
4Behind the Wall1:50Tracy Chapman
5Baby Can I Hold You3:13Tracy Chapman
6Mountains O’ Things4:39Tracy Chapman
7She’s Got Her Ticket3:55Tracy Chapman
8Why?2:06Tracy Chapman
9For My Lover3:12Tracy Chapman
10If Not Now…3:01Tracy Chapman
11For You3:09Tracy Chapman

Credits

Engineer — Kevin W. Smith Mixed By — Kevin W. Smith Producer — David Kershenbaum Vocals — Tracy Chapman Music By — Tracy Chapman Lyrics By — Tracy Chapman

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