Life, Love and Leaving
Life, Love and Leaving is the second album by The Detroit Cobras, released 1 May 2001 (see 2001 in music).
| Life, Love and Leaving | ||||
|---|---|---|---|---|
 | ||||
| Studio album by | ||||
| Released | May 1, 2001 | |||
| Genre | Garage soul | |||
| Label | Rough Trade | |||
| The Detroit Cobras chronology | ||||
| ||||
| Review scores | |
|---|---|
| Source | Rating |
| Allmusic |   link |
Track listing
- Hey Sailor
- Original by Mickey Lee Lane as "Hey Sah-Lo-Ney" (1965)
- Written by Mickey Lee Lane
- He Did It
- Original by The Ronettes (1965)
- Written by Jackie DeShannon / Sharon Sheeley
- Find Me a Home
- Original by Solomon Burke as "Home in Your Heart" (1963)
- Written by Otis Blackwell / Winfield Scott
- Oh My Lover
- Original by The Chiffons (1962)
- Written by Ronnie Mack
- Cry On
- Original by Irma Thomas (1961)
- Written by Allen Toussaint
- Stupidity
- Original by The Van Dykes (1962)
- Written by Solomon Burke
- Bye Bye Baby
- Original by Mary Wells (1960)
- Written by Mary Wells
- Boss Lady
- Original by Davis & Jones and The Fenders as "Boss with the Hot Sauce" (1964)
- Written by George Davis / Willard Jones
- Laughing at You
- Original by The Gardenias (1957)
- Written by John Gibson / Lee Hohisel
- Can't Miss Nothing
- Original by Ike and Tina Turner as "You Can't Miss Nothing That You Never Had" (1964)
- Written by Ike Turner
- Right Around the Corner
- Original by The "5" Royales (1955)
- Written by Rose Marie McCoy / Charles Singleton
- Won't You Dance with Me
- Original by Billy Lee and The Rivieras (1964)
- Written by Jim McCarty / Mitch Ryder
- Let's Forget About the Past
- Original by Clyde McPhatter (1962)
- Written by Clyde McPhatter
- Shout Bama Lama
- Original by Otis Redding and The Pinetoppers (1962)
- Written by Otis Redding
Personnel
- Rachel Nagy – vocals
- Maribel (Mary) Ramirez – guitar
- Dante Aliano (Dante Adrian White) – guitar
- Eddie Harsch – bass/organ/piano
- Damian Lang – drums
Also
- James Wailin – harmonica
- Jeff Grand – slide guitar
Trivia
The Detroit Cobras rendition of "Hey Sailor" was used in the soundtrack to the Angel episode "Harm's Way".
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