• Source: Road Food

Road Food is the twelfth studio album by the Canadian rock band The Guess Who, originally released in 1974 by RCA Records. It was the last album by the group to feature guitarists Kurt Winter and Donnie McDougall.




Release history


In addition to the usual 2-channel stereo version, RCA also issued the album in a 4-channel quadraphonic version on both LP and 8-track tape. The quad LP version was released using the Quadradisc system.
On the first RCA CD reissue, the two sides of the original LP were reversed, thus the album begins with side 2 and "Clap for the Wolfman", rather than side 1 and "Star Baby".
In 2012, the album was reissued on CD by RCA/Iconolassic with 2 bonus tracks.
In 2018, the album was reissued again in the UK by Dutton Vocalion on the Super Audio CD format. This disc is a 2 albums on 1 disc compilation which also contains the 1973 album #10. The Dutton Vocalion release contains the complete stereo and quadraphonic versions of both albums.




Track listing


All songs written by Burton Cummings except noted.

Side one
"Star Baby" – 2:38
"Attila's Blues" (The Guess Who) – 4:54
"Straighten Out" (Cummings, Wallace) – 2:22
"Don't You Want Me" – 2:20
"One Way Road to Hell" (Cummings, Wallace) – 5:26
Side two
"Clap for the Wolfman" (Cummings, Wallace, Winter) – 4:15
"Pleasin' for Reason" (McDougall, Cummings) – 3:17
"Road Food" (Wallace, Cummings) – 3:39
"Ballad of the Last Five Years" – 7:15
2012 Iconoclassic Remaster Bonus Tracks

"Sona Sona" (sans 1988 overdubs)
"One Way Road to Hell" (run through) (Cummings, Wallace)




Personnel


The Guess Who
Burton Cummings – lead vocals, keyboards
Kurt Winter – lead guitar
Donnie McDougall – rhythm guitar, backing vocals
Bill Wallace – bass, backing vocals
Garry Peterson – drums
Additional personnel
Wolfman Jack − voice on "Clap for the Wolfman"
Jack Richardson − producer
Brian Christian − engineer




Charts






References

• Source: Road food

Road food is a cuisine concerning food prepared especially for hungry travelers who arrive by road. Most road food establishments are casual dining restaurants. American road food is associated with "comfort food" such as hamburgers, hot dogs, fried chicken, barbecue, and pizza. Road food establishments can include fast food, cafes and barbecue shacks.
Road food was the topic of the book Roadfood by Jane and Michael Stern originally published in 1977. Jane Stern also had an ongoing, James Beard Award-winning road food column in Gourmet magazine. Road food has been the subject of several television series, including the three-season series Feasting on Asphalt created by James Beard award winning food author Alton Brown, and Al Roker's Roker on the Road.




Notes and references






= Notes

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= References

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Jane Stern; Michael Stern (2011). Roadfood. Clarkson Potter. ISBN 9780307591258.
Olmstead, Larry (July 6, 2012), "Road-trip eats: best food off the interstate", USA Today
Rodell, Sara (November 2013), "The South's Best Road Food", Southern Living
Author profile: Jane Stern, Random House, retrieved 2013-11-30

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