A highly regarded singer-songwriter and master of profound lyrics and beautifully crafted melodies.
In many ways, [roviLink="MN0000130689"]Jackson Browne was the quintessential sensitive Californian singer/songwriter of the early '70s. Only [roviLink="MN0000270491"]Joni Mitchell and [roviLink="MN0000204386"]James Taylor ranked alongside him in terms of influence, but neither artist tapped into the post-'60s zeitgeist like [roviLink="MN0000130689"]Browne. While the majority of his classic '70s work was unflinchingly personal, it nevertheless provided a touchstone for a generation of maturing baby boomers coming to terms with adulthood. Not only did his introspective, literate lyrics strike a nerve, but his laid-back folk-rock set the template for much of the music to come out of California during the '70s. [roviLink="MN0000130689"]Browne built a loyal following that helped him break into the mainstream with 1976's The Pretender. Throughout the late '70s and early '80s, he was at the height of his popularity, but midway through the '80s, [roviLink="MN0000130689"]Browne made a series of political protest records which caused his audience to gradually shrink; when he returned to introspective songwriting with 1993's I'm Alive, he made a modest comeback. ~ Stephen Thomas Erlewine
Inside Recordings
2010
Inside Recordings
2008
Inside Recordings
2008
Elektra
2002
Elektra
1996
Elektra
1993
Elektra
1989
Asylum
1986
Asylum
1983
Asylum
1980
Asylum
1977
Asylum
1973
Asylum
1972










