Bridge Of Sighs

This album was burned into my teenage DNA, along with the Montrose first album, early Alice Cooper & Grand Funk Railroad. Too bad Trower unfairly got tagged as a Hendrix clone; while there are a few resemblances in guitar sound, Trower is definitely a separate and superb artist. I couldn't get enough of him.

This remaster sonically shines. There's more clarity here even on a 256k download than my original vinyl with a good cartridge.

A great buying experience, quick and easy. I had my cd within a week. What a great classic.

when I was 15 years old! This was my first exposure to Robin Trower and I was hooked. The title song was something mystical, with the phase shifted , swirling guitar and the great voice(still one of the all time greats I think) of the late James Dewar. Then there were "Too Rolling Stoned", "Day of the Eagle" and on and on.Trower has always been compared to Hendrix, but I have always thought he has his own trademark sound.This album is definitely in my top 10 rock albums from the '70's.

In the late 70's this record was undeniable. Still holds up.
Great guitar player with his own sound. Buy it.

This is fine listening for anyone into late 60s/early 70s style rock. Trower a very fine guitarist, manages to harness the 'Hendrix' sound and style quite effectively.

However i don't know what the fuss is about really?? The 'next' Hendrix stuff was also done by Ernie Isley, Eddie Hazel and Stevie Ray Vaughan to name a few. At least they forged their own story from that information.

Yes Trower writes nice songs and James Dewar is a good vocalist, but to me, this is not a masterpiece.