Frequently Bought Together
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Track Listings
| 1. Bringing It All On My Own Head |
| 2. Ain't Gonna Let It Get Me Down |
| 3. How Does It Feel To Be Right All The Time |
| 4. Achmed |
| 5. Precious Stone |
| 6. Friend Of A Friend |
| 7. Windy & Warm |
| 8. Who Turned Off The Dark |
| 9. Can You See Me |
| 10. Home From Home |
| 11. Make Me Feel Much Better |
Customer Reviews
Most Helpful Customer Reviews
8 of 9 people found the following review helpful
By M. Hooks
Format:Audio CD
This really was the formative album of what was to come, a very innovative band with good original material spanning many styles. This took two or three plays to really appreciate but was worth it. For HH&F fans definately needs to be in the collection, for everyone else a good introduction.
Most Helpful Customer Reviews on Amazon.com (beta)
Amazon.com:
3.0 out of 5 stars
4 reviews
11 of 11 people found the following review helpful
2.0 out of 5 stars
Shows the seeds of promise
26 Mar 2002
By loce_the_wizard
- Published on Amazon.com
Format:Audio CD
"Home from Home" does not stand the test of time and is in no way a classic. If you are a Heads, Hands, and Feet collector, then you have, or will want to have, this recording. Do not expect the energy of their other works, for the balance on this early work in more ballads, more Tony Coulton.
Now that is not necessarily all bad, for Coulton is a great vocalist. But tracks like Friend of a Friend and Windy & Warm, for instance, are not going make anyone's compilation CD. On the other hand, Bringing It All on My Own Head showcase the band's vintage harmony and energy. Achmed is a curious little gem. Home from Home ranks up there with Simon and Garfunkle's My Little Town as one of the bleakest depictions of a town on record. Make Me Feel Much Better is trite, and the rest of the tracks may or may not prove engaging.
Still, these early songs show that HH&F were clearly on to something fresh and worthwhile, and this early promise does blossom more in their subsequent efforts.
7 of 8 people found the following review helpful
1.0 out of 5 stars
Lots of Colton... Very Little Albert Lee
12 Nov 2000
By Johnny Cieta
- Published on Amazon.com
Format:Audio CD
If you're a big fan of guitarest Albert Lee, and if that your primary reason for knowing about and liking Heads Hands and Feet, you will be VERY disappointed in the "Home From Home" album. If, on the other hand, your a fan of Tony Colton or with Heads Hands and Feet aside from all of Albert Lee's talents, then this is a "must-have" album. The point is that on this album, Albert Lee's guitar can only be heard on a couple of tracks. I think that I've only identified one song where he has a lead of any significance ("Can You See Me"). Each of the three "known" Heads Hands and Feet albums are FULL of Albert.
7 of 8 people found the following review helpful
4.0 out of 5 stars
This should have been their second release!
14 Oct 1998
By akoenig@micronet.net
- Published on Amazon.com
Format:Audio CD
Although Home From Home is touted in the liner notes as what should have been HH&F's first release on Capitol, the quality is not as mind-blowing as their actual self-titled first Capitol release. It is always great to hear Lee and Colton together, but this album has less of what became the HH&F sound. "Can You See Me?" would have fit on either HH&F or Tracks without a doubt.
This is not to say that the album is not a great album, it is! It has some real surprises on it, in particular, "Hey Achmed".
You'll not be sorry to have this one in your collection.
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3.0 out of 5 stars
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