Sibling Rivalry The Doobie Brothers

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CD - Bonus Tracks

  • Release Date: 11/21/2000
  • Sales Rank: 156,161
  • Label: JVC JAPAN
  • UPC: 4988002386598

Listener Rating: (6 ratings)

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CD$14.19
 
  • Overview
  • Tracks
  • Editorial Reviews
  • Customer Reviews
  • Details & Credits
Track List
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Sibling Rivalry

1LISTENPeople Gotta Love Again 4:48
2LISTENLeave My Heartache Behind 3:54
3LISTENOrdinary Man 4:00
4LISTENJericho 5:04
5LISTENOn Every Corner 4:11
6LISTENAngels of Madness 4:40
7LISTEN45th Floor 5:09
8LISTENCan't Stand to Lose 3:56
9LISTENHigher Ground 4:19
10LISTENGates of Eden 4:59
11LISTENDon't Be Afraid 5:47
12LISTENRocking Horse 6:27
13LISTENFive Corners 4:23

About this Artist

Editorial Reviews

With an impressive string of Top Ten hits from the early to mid-'70s, the Tom Johnston-era Doobie Brothers worked a good-natured, if vapid, country boogie groove to popular advantage over the course of four albums, before the group evolved into keyboardist/vocalist Michael McDonald's more urbane, occasionally brilliant, white-soul pop unit. On Sibling Rivalry, the first release since the tepid reception afforded 1990's Brotherhood, founding members Johnston, Patrick Simmons, and Keith Knudsen do a lushly produced retread of the denim-friendly, early-'70s SoCal of "The Captain and Me" and "Toulouse Street." There is plenty of up-with-life lyrics, spacey sound effects, and some truly lovely harmonizing on the lead single "People Gotta Love Again" and "Leave My Heartache Behind." The more relaxed "Jericho" takes a page from Lowell George's book of plaintive, southwestern funk, while "Don't be Afraid" was so tailor-made for McDonald's incomparable, faux-tortured soprano that to listen to Simmon's muted vocals pick through it is like watching a man struggle with an oversized coat. It's all been done before, of course, but the whole thing is so lovingly crafted and gee-whiz positive that you can't help coming away from a couple of listens snapping your fingers. ~ Andrew Vance, All Music Guide All Music Guide

Customer Reviews

Sibling Rivalryby Anonymous

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December 19, 2002: Music just doesn't get any better than this, especially if you like the Doobie Brothers. I bought it for myself, but I can't get it from my teenage daughters, who are absolutely crazy about it. If you have been a fan of the Doobies since the early days, you must treat yourself to this one!

This review was written about the CD edition.

Sibling Rivalryby Anonymous

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October 27, 2001: Sibling Rivalry is not the typical Doobie Brothers recording. There are some signature sounds, however, by and large the listener will find a refreshing and smoother content that can be enjoyed by youngsters and grandparents.

This review was written about the CD edition.


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