Joey Molland, the lone surviving member of Badfinger‘s defining era, is releasing an album of many of the band’s biggest hits, recorded as collaborations with many classic rock veterans. Joining Molland on the album are such artists as Rick Wakeman on “Come and Get It” and Ian Anderson on “Day After Day.” No Matter What – Revisiting the Hits arrives March 26, 2021, via Cleopatra Records. Listen to several of the tracks below.
The stellar line-up of special guest stars on No Matter What – Revisiting the Hits also includes Todd Rundgren on “Without You,” blues legend Sonny Landreth, Mark Stein of Vanilla Fudge on the collection’s title track, and guitar virtuoso Albert Lee. See the complete track listing and participants below.
Listen to “Come and Get It” with Wakeman on keyboards
Listen to “Day After Day,” recorded with Ian Anderson, Terry Reid, and the Manchester String Quartet
“Without You” was originally released by Badfinger in 1970 but became a global phenomenon when Harry Nilsson recorded a version in 1971. Now Rock and Roll Hall of Fame nominee and producer/songwriter/guitarist extraordinaire Rundgren offers a passionate rendering of the song.
Listen to “Love is Gonna Come at Last” featuring Rick Springfield
No Matter What – Revisiting the Hits will be available on both digipak CD and in tri-color (red, white & blue) vinyl.
No Matter What Track Listing
1. No Matter What feat. Mark Stein (Vanilla Fudge)
2. Come And Get It feat. Rick Wakeman
3. I Don’t Mind feat. Carl Giammarese (The Buckinghams)
4. Day After Day feat. Ian Anderson (Jethro Tull), Terry Reid and Manchester String Quartet
5. Love Is Gonna Come at Last feat. Rick Springfield
6. Baby Blue feat. Matthew Sweet
7. Midnight Caller feat. the Legendary Pink Dots
8. Suitcase feat. Sonny Landreth
9. Sweet Tuesday Morning feat. Albert Lee
10. Without You feat. Todd Rundgren
Listen to “Baby Blue” featuring Matthew Sweet
Related: Our concert review of Joey Molland in 2017
1 Comment
Cool to hear Terry Reid. Reid is maybe the greatest no-one-knows-who-he-is rock singer. I wish BCB would do a piece or two tracking his career, such as turning down the slot with Led Zeppelin but recommending this kid Robert Plant instead.