Track Listing

1. The Hunter
2. Wild Indian Woman
3. Worry
4. Songs Of Yesterday
5. Woman
6. All Right Now
7. Fire And Water
8. Oh I Wept
9. The Highway Song
10. The Stealer
11. Ride On A Pony
12. Mouthful Of Grass
13. My Brother Jake
14. Get Where I Belong
15. Magic Ship
16. Soldier Boy
17. Sail On
18. Heartbreaker

Product Details

• Amazon Sales Rank: #30773 in Music
• Released on: 1999-10-22
• Number of discs: 1
• Dimensions: .20 pounds
• Running time: 73 minutes

Album Description
Free were respected as one of the finest blues rock bands of their time, and All Right Now reminds us that there is much more to them than the title track. Paul Rodgers' soulful wailing and the band's inventive playing brings the blues to life with their own brand of traditional folk and sultry rock. Often shadowed by the legendary supergroups of the early 1970s, Free hold a quiet authority as the masters of understatement and pure musical passion.

Customer Reviews

Free at last and (almost ) at their best
Free really was one of the finest and most talented blues/rock bands of the time. They made some excellent singles and albums. This compitalion is VERY good and has been sold with very customer friendly price. It contains the best of Free excluding their swang song single, Wishing Well, which is a pitty. Anyway, for all people who used to love the music back then and (hopefully) still growing group of people who prefer raw staight guitar based rocknroll like Kings of Leon, Sonata Arctica and other new giants of heavy metal (forget about super market metal like Darkness!!!) this is where it all begun. Play it loud and enjoy!

far exceeded my expectations
I used to sing in a covers band, and all right now was one of the guitarists favourites, unfortunately everyone else hated it, so i fell out with Free. But i saw Rodgers on uk music hall of fame, and now ive got money in my pocket i thought id buy one of their albums, to see what they were like, and wow was i impressed. I love rock blues stuff, Cream, Hendrix, Taste, and Free are now definately up there with my favourites they are amazing. If you are interested in rock blues this is absolutely one to get, i am so impressed with it.

Why buy the Compilations? The originals are cheap enough these days
Just read the other reviews and you can see how impressed people have been delving deeper into a band they've not really explored. I'm not the biggest fan of 'Alright now' - it's become an albatross around their necks and the rest of the stuff offers so much more. This is the world's greatest band. Kossof's guitar subtle and holding long beautiful notes instead of "How fast can you play mate?". Rodgers has the greatest ever blues voice. Andy Fraser's bass is rarely mentioned but is a delight - enjoy Mr Big for some virtuoso stuff. And Simon Kirke - great when he's going for it although a bit too laid back at times. The writing was largely shared, particularly in the early days, and it's superlative. Don't buy the compilation - the original albums, as concieved, are so much more rewarding.

"Tons of Sobs" - a real roots blues anthology. This is the lads when they were teenagers but still fully accomplished; "Free" - Hot sunny days in the sixties with the outstanding 'Broad Daylight'; "Fire & Water" (Still available paired with "Heartbreaker"?) - solid and rocking blues with 'Heavy Load' living in your soul forever;"Heartbreaker" - spiritual tracks with an ideology you can live your life by - 'Easy on my Soul' evoking Koss with genuine affection and understanding; "Highway" - definitely the dud in back catalogue,collectors only; "Free at Last" - not the critics favourite but, for me, their tour-de force return album. Koss's sad farewell, as it turned out, but full of life & vitality when recorded, with 'Magic ship', 'Little bit of Love' and 'Sail on' being beautiful.

I have always been a believer in the good things in life - but they don't all come wrapped in cellophane yeah and they don't always ......... seem to turn out right. If that's meaningless to you go searching for it in the above.