About: Potliquor (album)

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Potliquor is the fourth album by American band Potliquor. It was released in 1979 and was their first album since 1973. With no music released and/or seeing radio play since 1973, things were not looking very positive for the new lineup of Potliquor, now a three-man group composed of drummer Jerry Amoroso, bassist Guy Schaeffer, and guitarist Mike McQuaig. Amoroso flew to New York City to attempt to get a second chance at a recording contract, but to no avail. His disappointment led to the writing of "New York City You Ain't". Armed with a new song, Amoroso successfully negotiated a record deal with Capricorn Records early in 1977. With this new record label support, Potliquor released the song as a single in March 1977, but the lack of substantive airplay and sales scuttled plans for a ne

Attributes	Values
rdf:type	Thing schema:CreativeWork schema:MusicAlbum work Musical work wikidata:Q386724 Album musical work album
rdfs:label	Potliquor (album) (en)
rdfs:comment	Potliquor is the fourth album by American band Potliquor. It was released in 1979 and was their first album since 1973. With no music released and/or seeing radio play since 1973, things were not looking very positive for the new lineup of Potliquor, now a three-man group composed of drummer Jerry Amoroso, bassist Guy Schaeffer, and guitarist Mike McQuaig. Amoroso flew to New York City to attempt to get a second chance at a recording contract, but to no avail. His disappointment led to the writing of "New York City You Ain't". Armed with a new song, Amoroso successfully negotiated a record deal with Capricorn Records early in 1977. With this new record label support, Potliquor released the song as a single in March 1977, but the lack of substantive airplay and sales scuttled plans for a ne (en)
name	Potliquor (en)
foaf:depiction
dcterms:subject	1979 albums Capitol Records albums Potliquor albums Albums recorded at Studio in the Country
Wikipage page ID	52274154 (xsd:integer)
Wikipage revision ID	1117326072 (xsd:integer)
Link from a Wikipage to another Wikipage	Capitol Records Capricorn Records Santa Monica, California United Feature Syndicate 1979 albums Capitol Records albums Louisiana Rock & Roll George Young (rock musician) Clavinet Potliquor albums Harry Vanda Piano New York City Randy Newman Albums recorded at Studio in the Country Saxophone Potliquor Studio in the Country Le Roux (band) Washington Parish Oberheim synthesizer The Best of Potliquor
sameAs	Potliquor (album) Potliquor (album) Potliquor (album) Potliquor (album)
dbp:wikiPageUsesTemplate	dbt:AllMusic dbt:Authority_control dbt:Infobox_album dbt:Reflist dbt:Track_listing
thumbnail	wiki-commons:Special:FilePath/Potliquorpotliquor.jpg?width=300
accessdate	2016-11-14 (xsd:date)
artist	Potliquor
class	album (en)
collapsed	no (en)
cover	Potliquorpotliquor.jpg (en)
genre	Southern rock (en) (en) blues rock (en)
id	potliquor-mw0000916100 (en)
label	Capitol Records Potliquor (en)
length	137.0 (second) 150.0 (second) 181.0 (second) 218.0 (second) 223.0 (second) 227.0 (second) 234.0 (second) 244.0 (second) 260.0 (second) 279.0 (second) 2213.0 (second)
next title	The Best of Potliquor
next year	2008 (xsd:integer)
prev title	Louisiana Rock & Roll
prev year	1973 (xsd:integer)
producer	Bill Evans (en)
released	1979 (xsd:integer)
studio	Studio in the Country, Washington Parish, Louisiana (en)
title	Misery (en) Mr. President (en) Liar (en) Louisiana Lady (en) Hey Mama (en) Boy Oh Boy (en) Red Stick (en) Life Should Be a Laugh (en) Oh So Long (en) Right Street / Wrong Direction (en)
type	Album (en)
writer	George Young (rock musician) Harry Vanda Randy Newman (en) Amoroso (en) David Craig (en) Jerry Amoroso (en) Steve Sather (en)
has abstract	Potliquor is the fourth album by American band Potliquor. It was released in 1979 and was their first album since 1973. With no music released and/or seeing radio play since 1973, things were not looking very positive for the new lineup of Potliquor, now a three-man group composed of drummer Jerry Amoroso, bassist Guy Schaeffer, and guitarist Mike McQuaig. Amoroso flew to New York City to attempt to get a second chance at a recording contract, but to no avail. His disappointment led to the writing of "New York City You Ain't". Armed with a new song, Amoroso successfully negotiated a record deal with Capricorn Records early in 1977. With this new record label support, Potliquor released the song as a single in March 1977, but the lack of substantive airplay and sales scuttled plans for a new album. It wasn't until 1979 when, free of their Capricorn Records contract, Potliquor went into Studio in the Country to record their fourth album, Potliquor. It had moderate success. In a national feature "Pop Scene – Here's the Answer" provided by the United Feature Syndicate based in New York, New York, a newspaper reader from Santa Monica, California wrote in to inquire about Potliquor, having heard "Louisiana Lady", a single from the Potliquor album. The feature responded that "Capitol is giving the group new life, and is promoting them as if they were recently formed." (en)

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