| D. J. Rogers | ||||
|---|---|---|---|---|
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| Studio album by | ||||
| Released | 1973 | |||
| Recorded | 1973 | |||
| Genre | ||||
| Length | 39:34 | |||
| Label | Shelter | |||
| Producer | D. J. Rogers | |||
| D. J. Rogers chronology | ||||
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D. J. Rogers is the debut album by D. J. Rogers, released in 1973 on Shelter Records. This was the only album released on Shelter by Rogers before moving on to RCA Records.
| Review scores | |
|---|---|
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic |   [1] |
| Asbury Park Press | (favourable) [2] |
| Omaha World Herald | (favourable) [3] |
| The Record | (favourable) [4] |
Don Lass of the Asbury Park Press wrote "D.J. Rogers is into modern R&B and soul on his debut album, titled simply D.J. Rogers (SW-8915), and it shows that he has the potential of reaching the top of the ladder in his field. His 'Watch for the Riders' and 'March On' have hit possibilities."[ citation needed ] With a four out of five stars rating Stephen Cook of Allmusic called the album "A soul classic". [1] Will Smith of the Omaha World Herald stated "Singer D.J. Rogers conveys more of a blues feeling than many current soul vocalists. His D.J. Rogers (Shelter-SW 895) is a fully realized and nicely varied collection. It's a welcome respite from the run-of-the-mill soul offerings." [3] Rick Atkinson of The Record remarked that "D J. Rogers opens the show for Leon Russell on tour, and he's now represented by an album called D J Rogers. He is basically an R&B artist, and at his best he can be used as a definition of the word 'Soul'. On his album he is at his best, especially with material like 'March On' and 'Celebration'." [4]
All songs written and arranged by D. J. Rogers
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