Let It Roll is the eighth studio album by the American rock band Little Feat , released in 1988 . Eight of the ten songs on the album were co-written by new band member Craig Fuller , the founding member of Pure Prairie League . Fuller also takes most lead vocals. The album attained RIAA certified gold status on February 14, 1989. It is the first Little Feat studio album without Lowell George , after his death in 1979 and is one of their most successful albums, sparking a comeback by the band. The first single, "Hate to Lose Your Lovin'", earned the band their first #1 hit on the Mainstream Rock Tracks chart.
9-591: Let It Roll may refer to: Albums [ edit ] Let It Roll (Little Feat album) , or the title song, 1988 Let It Roll (Don Johnson album) , or the title song, 1989 Let It Roll (Willard Grant Conspiracy album) , or the title song, 2006 Let It Roll (Midland album) , or the title song, 2019 Let It Roll: Songs by George Harrison , 2009 Songs [ edit ] "Let It Roll" (Doug Lazy song) , 1989 "Let It Roll" (Flo Rida song) , 2012 "Let It Roll" (Emerson Drive song) , 2012 "Let It Roll",
18-497: A 1994 song by Nitty Gritty Dirt Band from Acoustic "Let It Roll", a 2001 song by Train from Drops of Jupiter "Let It Roll", a 2003 song by Hieroglyphics from Full Circle "Let It Roll", a 2006 song by the Devin Townsend Band from Synchestra "Let It Roll", a 2007 song by Velvet Revolver from Libertad "Let It Roll", a 2007 song by All Time Low from So Wrong, It's Right "Let It Roll",
27-608: A 2010 song by Superchick from Reinvention "Let It Roll", a 2019 song by Lewis Capaldi from the extended edition of Divinely Uninspired to a Hellish Extent Topics referred to by the same term [REDACTED] This disambiguation page lists articles associated with the title Let It Roll . If an internal link led you here, you may wish to change the link to point directly to the intended article. Retrieved from " https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Let_It_Roll&oldid=1118839354 " Category : Disambiguation pages Hidden categories: Short description
36-399: Is different from Wikidata All article disambiguation pages All disambiguation pages Let It Roll (Little Feat album) Reviewing the album for AllMusic , Stephen Thomas Erlewine , said: What's surprising about Let It Roll is not just that it works, but that it works smashingly. It sounds as if the group picked up after The Last Record Album , deciding to return to
45-455: Is missed - it's hard not to miss such a gifted songwriter and musician - but Let It Roll isn't disrespectful of his memory, it keeps his music alive, which is the greatest compliment it can be paid. Source: Neon Park Neon Park Neon Park (born Martin Muller , December 28, 1940 – September 1, 1993) was an American artist , comics artist and illustrator , best known for
54-484: The images that have strongly defined covers for nearly every Little Feat album except for the band's self-titled first album . He also created the cover of Weasels Ripped My Flesh for Frank Zappa , as well as covers and graphics for David Bowie , Dr. John , and the Beach Boys . Illustrations for Playboy , National Lampoon , Glass Eye , and DreamWorks are also among his claims to fame. Park's work
63-424: The sound of Feats Don't Fail Me Now . True, the songwriting might not have the idiosyncratic genius of George, but it's strong, catchy and memorable, from the fine singles "Hate to Lose Your Lovin'" and "Let it Roll" to album tracks. More importantly, the band sounds lively and playful - Little Feat hasn't sounded this good in the studio since Feats, so it's easy to see why the members wanted to regroup. Yes, George
72-473: Was diagnosed in 1992 with amyotrophic lateral sclerosis (ALS), also known as Lou Gehrig's disease . His response to the doctor who told him he had the disease was, "I never even played baseball." ALS is a degenerative disease with no treatment available, and doctors estimated a two-year survival time. He continued to work, but as his illness advanced he could no longer paint, so he concentrated on writing poetry, typing with one finger when he could no longer hold
81-537: Was noted for its surreal images . Neon met his second wife, filmmaker and painter Chick Strand , during the early sixties Berkeley scene. They were collaborators in art and life for over 30 years, dividing their time between Los Angeles and San Miguel de Allende , a small town in Mexico , an influence seen in his later works. In 1983, Neon began to notice numbness in his hands. His physical condition worsened over several years. After many tests and operations, he
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