1983 studio album by Four Tops
Back Where I Belong is a studio album by American soul music vocal group Four Tops, released on October 6, 1983, by Motown.
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1
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Make Yourself Right at Home
The Four Tops •
w: Lamont Dozier, Brian Holland, and Eddie Holland •
1983 /10 /06 Side 1
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4:06 |
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2
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I Just Can`t Walk Away
The Four Tops •
w: Holland–Dozier–Holland •
1983 /10 /06 Side 1
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4:19 |
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3
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Sail On
The Four Tops •
w: Holland–Dozier–Holland •
1983 /10 /06 Side 1
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4:14 |
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4
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Back Where I Belong
The Four Tops •
w: Holland–Dozier–Holland •
1983 /10 /06 Side 1
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4:45 |
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5
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What Have We Got to Lose
The Four Tops •
w: Berry Gordy, Jr. and Willie Hutch •
1983 /10 /06 Side 1
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4:54 |
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6
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The Masquerade Is Over
The Four Tops •
w: Herbert Magidson and Allie Wrubel •
1983 /10 /06 Side 1
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4:28 |
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7
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Body & Soul
The Four Tops •
w: Mel Bolton and Marilyn McLeod •
1983 /10 /06 Side 1
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4:15 |
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8
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Hang
The Four Tops •
w: Bolton and McLeod •
1983 /10 /06 Side 1
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4:28 |
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Back Where I Belong | ||||
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Studio album by | ||||
Released | October 6, 1983 | |||
Studio |
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Genre | Soul | |||
Length | 35:41 | |||
Language | English | |||
Label | Motown | |||
Producer | ||||
Four Tops chronology | ||||
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1983 studio album by Four Tops
Back Where I Belong is a studio album by American soul music vocal group Four Tops, released on October 6, 1983, by Motown.
Leer másThis album marked a return to the label for the group who released a string of albums for other labels in the 1970s and 1980s and a failed experiment at trying to reunite with songwriting team Holland–Dozier–Holland in 1978.[1] The trio wrote and produced half of the songs on this album, marking their first collaboration in a decade and the last one that all three would participate in together.[2] In Lamont Dozier`s memoir 2019 memoir How Sweet It Is, he recounts that the sessions were pleasant, but administrative and legal issues related to rights interfered with his ability to participate in future work with Motown and he alleges that the label consequently refused to promot Back Where I Belong, even though "I Just Can`t Walk Away" was a minor hit.[3] The Tops also appeared on the special Motown 25: Yesterday, Today, Forever and collaborated with fellow Motown artists The Temptations on this release and a subsequent tour.[4][5]
Editors at AllMusic Guide scored this release 2.5 out of five stars, with reviewer Andrew Hamilton noting an inconsistency in the songwriting, summing up "overall, the Four Tops are more mellow and subdued here than in the past".[6] The 1992 edition of The Rolling Stone Album Guide also rated this release 2.5 out of five stars.[7]
Four Tops
Additional personnel
Sales on Back Where I Belong were lower than expected by the group[8] and it reached 47 on the R&B charts.[9]
1983 studio album by Four Tops
Back Where I Belong is a studio album by American soul music vocal group Four Tops, released on October 6, 1983, by Motown.
This album marked a return to the label for the group who released a string of albums for other labels in the 1970s and 1980s and a failed experiment at trying to reunite with songwriting team Holland–Dozier–Holland in 1978.[1] The trio wrote and produced half of the songs on this album, marking their first collaboration in a decade and the last one that all three would participate in together.[2] In Lamont Dozier`s memoir 2019 memoir How Sweet It Is, he recounts that the sessions were pleasant, but administrative and legal issues related to rights interfered with his ability to participate in future work with Motown and he alleges that the label consequently refused to promot Back Where I Belong, even though "I Just Can`t Walk Away" was a minor hit.[3] The Tops also appeared on the special Motown 25: Yesterday, Today, Forever and collaborated with fellow Motown artists The Temptations on this release and a subsequent tour.[4][5]
Editors at AllMusic Guide scored this release 2.5 out of five stars, with reviewer Andrew Hamilton noting an inconsistency in the songwriting, summing up "overall, the Four Tops are more mellow and subdued here than in the past".[6] The 1992 edition of The Rolling Stone Album Guide also rated this release 2.5 out of five stars.[7]
Four Tops
Additional personnel
Sales on Back Where I Belong were lower than expected by the group[8] and it reached 47 on the R&B charts.[9]