Relish

Joan Osborne  Main Performer

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Track
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1 St. Teresa Hyman/Chertoff/Bazi 5:20
2 Man in the Long Black Coat Dylan 4:49
3 Right Hand Man Bazilian/Hyman/Osbo 4:57
4 Pensacola Chertoff/Osborne/Hy 4:32
5 Dracula Moon Hyman/Chertoff/Bazi 6:21
6 One of Us Bazilian 5:21
7 Ladder Chertoff/Bazilian/H 4:11
8 Spider Web Chertoff/Palmaro/Me 5:34
9 Let's Just Get Naked Osborne/Bazilian 5:08
10 Help Me Williamson/Bass/Dix 5:14
11 Crazy Baby Osborne 6:31
12 Lumina Osborne/Bazilian 3:08
  • Overview
  • Production Details
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Relish

Audio Compact Disc

Label: Blue Gorilla/Mercury

Style: Blues-Rock

Relish

UPC: 731452669926

Release Date: 03/21/1995

Original Release Date: 03/21/1995

Number of Discs: 1

Tracks: [St. Teresa, Man in the Long Black Coat, Right Hand Man, Pensacola, Dracula Moon, One of Us, Ladder, Spider Web, Let's Just Get Naked, Help Me, Crazy Baby, Lumina]
Contributors:

Roch Parisien

"Relish" can be a sharp, bittersweet condiment; it can also suggest a determined gusto to live to the fullest. Combined, these two images provide a good taste of Joan Osborne's major-label debut (the live Soul Show was self-released in 1992). Grounded in blues, soul and gospel, the Kentucky native wields her gritty voice with personality and forceful presence, kind of Melissa Etheridge meets Sophie B. Hawkins with a splash of Jann Arden. Osborne's passion for life oozes from the grooves. There's an uplifting fervor to her material and delivery, as if every second, every note was being individually savored. Key track "One of Us" sets the disc's optimistic tone. It's a simple, direct statement of faith, honest and unadorned, one framed in a near-perfect chorus and delectable Neil Young-ish guitar riff. This isn't one of those sugary, superficial, goody-two-shoes Amy Grant kind of deals. "Right Hand Man" and "Let's Just Get Naked" confirm that Osborne's earthy, enlightened spirituality shares the same bed with sensuality and sexuality. Well-rounded both lyrically and musically, there's also no contradiction in this universe between "Lumina"'s thoughtful balladry and the wailing harp and acoustic slide bursting the seams of "Help Me." ~ Roch Parisien, Rovi

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