| 词条 | Time Takes Time |
| 释义 |
| name = Time Takes Time | type = Studio album | artist = Ringo Starr | cover = Timetakestime.jpg | alt = | caption = Original album artwork by Mark Ryden | released = 22 May 1992 (US) 29 June 1992 (UK) | recorded = March–September 1991, February 1992 | venue = | studio = | genre = Rock | length = 40:04 | label = Private Music | producer = {{flatlist|
| prev_title = Ringo Starr and His All-Starr Band | prev_year = 1990 | next_title = Live from Montreux | next_year = 1993 | misc = {{Singles | name = Time Takes Time | type = studio | single1 = Weight of the World | single1date = 28 April 1992 (US); 18 May 1992 (UK) | single2 = Don't Go Where the Road Don't Go | single2date = 21 September 1992 (Germany only) }} }} Time Takes Time is the 10th studio album by Ringo Starr, released in 1992, his critically acclaimed comeback album. His first studio album since 1983's Old Wave, it followed a successful 1989–90 world tour with his All-Starr Band. Time Takes Time features several celebrity guests including Brian Wilson, Harry Nilsson and Electric Light Orchestra frontman Jeff Lynne. BackgroundIn February 1987, Ringo Starr started work on his first new studio album in four years. Sessions began with producer Chips Moman in 3 Alarm Studios in Memphis, Tennessee.[1][2] These sessions lasted for a few days then came to a halt[1] before being resumed in April, with recording taking place at 3 Alarm Studios and Sun Studios.{{#tag:ref|Among the total of 16 songs recorded, some include: "Shoo-Be-Doo-Be-Doo-Da-Day", "Some Kind of Wonderful", "Beat Patrol", "Ain't That a Shame", "Whiskey and Cola", and "I Can Help".[1]|group="nb"}}[2] A month-long string of recording sessions were planned in August, for recording at Mayfair Recording Studios in London, before being halted shortly before recording had begun.[1] These sessions were to have been handled by Elton John's manager, John Reid, and were intended to feature John.[1] While on tour in July 1989 with the All-Starr Band, Starr was told that Moman was attempting to release the Memphis sessions as an album;[3] Starr proceeded to sue Moman in August.[1] An injunction was issued by the Fulton County Superior Courts to Starr in early January 1990, where he was to pay out costs of the sessions to Moman.[1] It was announced at a National Association of Radio Merchandisers (NARM) convention[4] that Starr signed a recording contract with Private Music in March 1991,[1] who seemed to be the only label interested in him at the time.[13] RecordingStarr had initially intended to try out four producers, and select the best to record the whole album with: "...because it's been so long for me that I didn't really know any producers I wanted to go with for the whole record. So I figured I'd try a few people."[13] Aligning himself with top producers Don Was, Peter Asher, Phil Ramone and Jeff Lynne, the album was recorded sporadically between March and September 1991, and finished in February 1992.[1] Jim Horn, who plays all the saxophone parts on the album, had previously worked on Starr's Ringo (1973).[5] The material was written predominantly by outside writers, with Starr co-writing three songs. Time Takes Time also marked Starr's first alliance with Mark Hudson, who assisted with the background vocals and arrangements on some of the Ramone-produced tracks.{{#tag:ref|Starr and Hudson would later work together on Vertical Man (1998), VH1 Storytellers (1998), I Wanna Be Santa Claus (1999), and Ringo Rama (2003), among others.[5]|group="nb"}}[5] In April 1991, Starr recorded with fellow label artist, Taj Mahal, on his album.[1] Lynne and Starr recorded four songs between 20 and 31 May: "Don't Go Where the Road Don't Go", "After All These Years", "Don't Be Cruel", and "Call Me".[6] Lynne later remixed "Don't Go Where the Road Don't Go" at Ocean Way Studios.[6] Starr contributed the song "You'll Never Know", recorded on 14 September at the tail end of the album sessions, to the soundtrack of the film Curly Sue.[1] "Weight of the World" was recorded in February 1992 in Los Angeles.[1] Starr recorded "Runaways" and "All in the Name of Love", the latter written by Jerry Lynn Williams, with Ramone.[7] With Asher, Starr recorded "Thank You for Being a Friend", written by Andrew Gold, The Posies' "Golden Blunders", and a Paul McCartney–Starr song, "Angel in Disguise".[7] Was' sessions were backed by a group of musicians: Benmont Tench on keyboard, Mark Goldenberg on guitar and Bonnie Raitt on bass.[7] With Was, Starr recorded the Diane Warren–written song "In a Heartbeat", "What Goes Around" written by Rick Suchow, and "Weight of the World", featuring Brian Wilson, and Jellyfish, on backing vocals respectively.[7] Andy Sturmer and Roger Manning of Jellyfish also contributed the song "I Don't Believe You" and sang backing vocals on an arrangement basically mirroring their own version of the song. Several tracks were left off the album.[8] The primarily McCartney-penned song "Angel in Disguise",[1] to which Starr added a verse, has never been released.{{#tag:ref|Being interviewed by a Toronto Sun reporter on 25 October, McCartney said that "Ringo wanted an extra verse, so I said, 'Let's write the extra verse together. Or you can just write it and we'll have co-written the song.' I understand he has written a third verse. If it's another 'With A Little Help From My Friends', great, if it isn't, great!"[1]|group="nb"}}[8] Starr covered "Don't Be Cruel" but it was left off the album[9] and was issued as the B-side of the "Weight of the World" CD single[10] but was included on the Japanese edition of the album.[11] Another outtake, "Everyone Wins",[1] was issued in Germany as the B-side of the "Don't Go Where the Road Don't Go" single.[6] Three more outtakes that were never released were "Thank You for Being a Friend",[1] the Ramone-produced "Love Is Going to Get You",{{#tag:ref|Ramone commented that the song was "great [...] but it did not fit with the character of the songs he did" so far.[38]|group="nb"}}[12] and the Lynne-produced "Call Me".[1] Lynne has said that "Call Me" would never be released,[13] which Tom Petty appears on.[13] Although Starr recorded and released another song entitled "Call Me", it bears no resemblance to the Lynne-produced number.[13] ReleaseStarr released an announcement about the album, the single "Weight of the World", and an All-Starr tour, on 28 February 1992.[14] On 2 April, Starr held a press conference, stating the same three things, and in addition, tour dates,[14] at Radio City Music Hall in New York.[1] From 3 April, onwards for a few days, Starr made TV appearances and radio broadcasts to promote the album and the tour.[1] On the same day, promotional copies of the "Weight of the World" single were sent to radio stations in the US.[14] Filming a music video for "Weight of the World" started on 16 May, and was finished the next day.[15] CNN broadcast a behind-the-scenes report on making the video on 18 May.[1] Starr performed the song, with his All-Starr band as backing musicians, on the TV show Arsenio.[15] The "Weight of the World" single was released on 28 April in the US,{{#tag:ref|US Private Music 01005-81003-2[16]|group="nb"}} and on 18 May in the UK.{{#tag:ref|7": UK Private Music 115,392; CD: UK Private Music 665,392[17]|group="nb"}}[18] Time Takes Time was released in the US on 22 May,{{#tag:ref|US Private Music 01005-82097-2[55]|group="nb"}} and in the UK on 29 June, by Private Music.{{#tag:ref|UK Private Music 262 902[19]|group="nb"}}[20] Starr commented that he had not "been this happy with an album since Ringo in 1973. It's time I stretched." However, the album failed to chart.[7] While a planned single release on 3 July in the US of "Don't Go Where the Road Don't Go", backed with "Everyone Wins", was shelved,[21] a CD edition of the single managed to get released in Germany on 21 September.{{#tag:ref|"Everyone Wins" was mistitled as "Everybody Wins".[11]|group="nb"}}[11] The 7" vinyl edition of the single was also released in Germany and had "Don't Know a Thing About Love" as the B-side, released on the same day.{{#tag:ref|CD: Germany Private Music 74321 11369 2; 7" vinyl: Germany Private Music 74321 11369 7[11]|group="nb"}}[11] Starr again appeared on Arsenio on 21 October, being interviewed and then performing "Don't Go Where the Road Don't Go" and "Act Naturally".[22] Times Takes Time was released on vinyl only in Mexico, Brazil, Spain and Germany.{{#tag:ref|Starr's following albums weren't released on vinyl until Y Not (2010).|group="nb"}} Despite an All-Starr tour in 1992 to promote the album,[1] Time Takes Time would be Starr's only album with Private Music before he was dropped from their roster. Reception{{Album reviews|rev1 = AllMusic |rev1score = {{Rating|4.5|5}}[23] | rev2 = Encyclopedia of Popular Music | rev2Score = {{Rating|2|5}}[24] | rev3 = The Essential Rock Discography | rev3Score = 6/10[25] |rev4 = MusicHound |rev4score = 2/5[26] | rev5 = Q | rev5Score = {{Rating|2|5}}[27] |rev6 = Rolling Stone |rev6score = {{Rating|3|5}}[28] |noprose=yes }} Well-received upon release, many critics considered Time Takes Time Starr's best album since 1973's Ringo. Rolling Stone magazine wrote, "The drummer's most consistent, wide-awake album since Ringo, from 1973".[28] The release was met with some indifference by the public however, and thus failed to chart. Lead single "Weight of the World" managed to reach number 74 in the UK.[29] Track listing{{Track listing| title1 = Weight of the World | length1 = 3:54 | writer1 = {{flatlist|
| title2 = Don't Know a Thing About Love | length2 = 3:49 | writer2 = {{flatlist|
| title3 = Don't Go Where the Road Don't Go | length3 = 3:20 | writer3 = {{flatlist|
| title4 = Golden Blunders | length4 = 4:06 | writer4 = {{flatlist|
| title5 = All in the Name of Love | length5 = 3:42 | writer5 = Jerry Lynn Williams | title6 = After All These Years | length6 = 3:10 | writer6 = {{flatlist|
| title7 = I Don't Believe You | length7 = 2:48 | writer7 = {{flatlist|
| title8 = Runaways | length8 = 4:51 | writer8 = {{flatlist|
| title9 = In a Heartbeat | length9 = 4:29 | writer9 = Diane Warren | title10 = What Goes Around | length10 = 5:50 | writer10 = Rick Suchow }}{{Track listing | headline = Japanese edition bonus track | extra_column = Producer(s) | title11 = Don't Be Cruel | length11 = 2:08 | writer11 = {{flatlist|
}} PersonnelPersonnel per booklet.[30] {{col-begin}}{{col-2}}
References
1. ^1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 {{cite book|editor1=Miles, Barry |editor2=Badman, Keith |title=The Beatles Diary After the Break-Up: 1970–2001 |year=2001 |publisher=Music Sales Group |location=London |isbn=9780711983076 |edition=reprint}} 2. ^1 {{cite book|last=Harry |first=Bill |title=The Ringo Starr Encyclopedia |year=2004 |publisher=Virgin Books |location=London |isbn=9780753508435 |page=247}} 3. ^{{cite book|last=Harry |first=Bill |title=The Ringo Starr Encyclopedia |year=2004 |publisher=Virgin Books |location=London |isbn=9780753508435 |page=248}} 4. ^{{cite book|last=Harry |first=Bill |title=The Ringo Starr Encyclopedia |year=2004 |publisher=Virgin Books |location=London |isbn=9780753508435 |page=272}} 5. ^1 2 {{cite book|last=Harry |first=Bill |title=The Ringo Starr Encyclopedia |year=2004 |publisher=Virgin Books |location=London |isbn=9780753508435 |page=216}} 6. ^1 2 {{cite web|last=Porter |first=Robert |url=http://www.jefflynnesongs.com/jlworks9.php |title=Jeff Lynne Song Database – 1990s Songs |publisher=Jefflynnesongs.com |date= |accessdate=28 February 2013}} Scroll down to the section header Miscellaneous production sessions 1991 & 1992 click Don't Go Where The Road Don't Go then click Single/Album Version. 7. ^1 2 3 4 {{cite book|last=Harry |first=Bill |title=The Ringo Starr Encyclopedia |year=2004 |publisher=Virgin Books |location=London |isbn=9780753508435 |page=335}} 8. ^1 Clayson, Alan "Ringo Starr: Straight Man Or Joker", Sanctuary Publishing, Ltd. 1998 p.334 9. ^{{cite book|last=Harry |first=Bill |title=The Ringo Starr Encyclopedia |year=2004 |publisher=Virgin Books |location=London |isbn=9780753508435 |page=186}} 10. ^{{cite web|last=Porter |first=Robert |url=http://www.jefflynnesongs.com/jlworks9.php |title=Jeff Lynne Song Database – 1990s Songs |publisher=Jefflynnesongs.com |date= |accessdate=28 February 2013}} Scroll down to the section header Miscellaneous production sessions 1991 & 1992 click After All These Years then click Album Version. 11. ^1 2 3 4 {{cite book|last=Harry |first=Bill |title=The Ringo Starr Encyclopedia |year=2004 |publisher=Virgin Books |location=London |isbn=9780753508435 |page=187}} 12. ^1 {{cite book|last=Harry |first=Bill |title=The Ringo Starr Encyclopedia |year=2004 |publisher=Virgin Books |location=London |isbn=9780753508435 |page=275}} 13. ^1 2 {{cite web|last=Porter |first=Robert |url=http://www.jefflynnesongs.com/jlworks9.php |title=Jeff Lynne Song Database – 1990s Songs |publisher=Jefflynnesongs.com |date= |accessdate=28 February 2013}} Scroll down to the section header Miscellaneous production sessions 1991 & 1992 click Call Me then click Unreleased Studio Recording. 14. ^1 2 {{cite book|last=Harry |first=Bill |title=The Ringo Starr Encyclopedia |year=2004 |publisher=Virgin Books |location=London |isbn=9780753508435 |page=141}} 15. ^1 {{cite book|last=Harry |first=Bill |title=The Ringo Starr Encyclopedia |year=2004 |publisher=Virgin Books |location=London |isbn=9780753508435 |page=142}} 16. ^{{cite book|last=Harry |first=Bill |title=The Ringo Starr Encyclopedia |year=2004 |publisher=Virgin Books |location=London |isbn=9780753508435 |page=184}} 17. ^{{cite book|last=Harry |first=Bill |title=The Ringo Starr Encyclopedia |year=2004 |publisher=Virgin Books |location=London |isbn=9780753508435 |page=183}} 18. ^{{cite book|last=Harry |first=Bill |title=The Ringo Starr Encyclopedia |year=2004 |publisher=Virgin Books |location=London |isbn=9780753508435 |pages=183, 184}} 19. ^1 2 {{cite book|last=Harry |first=Bill |title=The Ringo Starr Encyclopedia |year=2004 |publisher=Virgin Books |location=London |isbn=9780753508435 |page=334}} 20. ^1 {{cite book|last=Harry |first=Bill |title=The Ringo Starr Encyclopedia |year=2004 |publisher=Virgin Books |location=London |isbn=9780753508435 |page=185}} 21. ^{{cite book|last=Harry |first=Bill |title=The Ringo Starr Encyclopedia |year=2004 |publisher=Virgin Books |location=London |isbn=9780753508435 |page=143}} 22. ^{{cite book|last=Harry |first=Bill |title=The Ringo Starr Encyclopedia |year=2004 |publisher=Virgin Books |location=London |isbn=9780753508435 |page=146}} 23. ^{{Allmusic|class=album|id=r18909}} 24. ^{{cite book|first=Colin|last=Larkin|title=The Encyclopedia of Popular Music (5th edn)|publisher=Omnibus Press|location=London|year=2011|isbn=978-0-85712-595-8|p=1984}} 25. ^{{cite book|author=Strong, Martin C. |year=2006|title=The Essential Rock Discography|publisher=Canongate|location=Edinburgh, UK|page=1028|isbn=978-184195-827-9}} 26. ^Gary Graff & Daniel Durchholz (eds), MusicHound Rock: The Essential Album Guide, Visible Ink Press (Farmington Hills, MI, 1999; {{ISBN|1-57859-061-2}}), pp. 1082–83. 27. ^{{cite news|title=New LPs: Ringo Starr Time Takes Time|last=Nicol|first=Jimmy|date=July 1992|work=Q|page=99}} 28. ^1 {{cite web|last=Puterbaugh |first=Parke |url=https://www.rollingstone.com/artists/ringostarr/albums/album/245620/review/5944482/time_takes_time |title=Ringo Starr: Time Takes Time : Music Reviews |publisher=rollingstone.com |date=6 August 1992 |accessdate=21 June 2013 |archiveurl=https://web.archive.org/web/20071002045155/http://www.rollingstone.com/artists/ringostarr/albums/album/245620/review/5944482/time_takes_time |archivedate=2 October 2007}} 29. ^{{cite web|last=Calkin |first=Graham |url=http://www.jpgr.co.uk/pm115392.html |title=Ringo Starr – Weight of the World |publisher=Jpgr.co.uk |date= |accessdate=9 February 2013}} 30. ^{{cite AV media notes|title=Time Takes Time |others=Ringo Starr |year=1992 |type=Booklet |publisher=Private Music |id=262902}}
External links
7 : Ringo Starr albums|Albums produced by Jeff Lynne|Albums produced by Don Was|1992 albums|Albums produced by Peter Asher|Albums produced by Phil Ramone|Private Music albums |
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