Atlantic Crossing

| Rod Stewart

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  • Reviews Counted:9

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Atlantic Crossing

Atlantic Crossing is Rod Stewart's sixth album, released in 1975. It peaked at number one in the UK (his fifth solo album to do so), and number nine on the Billboard Top Pop Albums chart. - Wikipedia

Critic Reviews

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  • Rolling Stone

    1975 - Atlantic Crossing boasts both a new producer and supporting musical cast. 

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  • All Music

    He may have crossed the Atlantic, but he was none worse for the wear for his journey, at least not yet.  

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  • Ultimate Classic Rock

    2015 - With his sixth outing, 1975's Atlantic Crossing, he signaled a period of change that would see Stewart changing labels, countries of residence, and musical focus — and ultimately leaving his longtime bandmates behind. 

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  • Blogcritics

    2009 - The intensity of his earlier albums is gone. His voice remains remarkable, but the overall vibe has relaxed to the point where the music is unfocused. 

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  • Adrian Denning

    2009 - The common consensus is that 1975 was the worst year for music in pop history. Well, that didn't stop Rod Stewart from having one of his biggest selling albums, an album that splits the Rod fan-base due to inclusion of one particular hit.  

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  • Then Play Long

    2012 - Atlantic Crossing, though fitful in finding its goals, deserves more than the history which it possibly gave to itself, as ready-made as the modest pun latent in its title. 

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  • WARR

    Rod ended up with a pleasant, but tasteful trifle.  

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  • Pop Renegade

    2009 - Atlantic Crossing, from 1975, was Stewart’s second bomb in a row, and his first album since moving to L.A. It’s hollow, tossed-off, and reflective of his new Hollywood lifestyle.  

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  • Coffee Rooms

    2009 - "Atlantic Crossing," rockin' Roddy's sixth solo album, was a big departure from his previous five.  

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