Director Ridley Scott heard an advance pressing and selected two tracks—the upbeat soul-rocker " Don’t Look Back " and the mournful " I Can’t Untie You From Me "—for his Oscar-winning film.
A personal favorite among fans for its evocative storytelling.
Hugh and Edwards assembled a tight four-piece band that incorporated roots elements like mandolin, dobro, and baritone guitar .
Critics described the sound as a "soul/rock stew" featuring Hugh's Rod Stewart-meets-Sam-Cooke vocals and his signature gospel-style Hammond organ playing. Hollywood Connection
Director Jon Avnet chose Hugh’s gospel-infused cover of Bob Dylan's " I’ll Remember You " for the film’s end credits, which was described by reviewers as a "gospel assault that could raise the dead". Track Highlights
A standout single featuring poetic lyrics about a chance encounter on a Boston train.
The album’s cinematic quality caught the attention of major film directors even before its wide release:
The 55-minute album is often viewed as a "musical novel" detailing a journey of leaving, returning, and redemption.
1992. Grayson Hugh Вђ“ Road To Freedom (flac) -
Director Ridley Scott heard an advance pressing and selected two tracks—the upbeat soul-rocker " Don’t Look Back " and the mournful " I Can’t Untie You From Me "—for his Oscar-winning film.
A personal favorite among fans for its evocative storytelling.
Hugh and Edwards assembled a tight four-piece band that incorporated roots elements like mandolin, dobro, and baritone guitar . 1992. Grayson Hugh – Road to Freedom (flac)
Critics described the sound as a "soul/rock stew" featuring Hugh's Rod Stewart-meets-Sam-Cooke vocals and his signature gospel-style Hammond organ playing. Hollywood Connection
Director Jon Avnet chose Hugh’s gospel-infused cover of Bob Dylan's " I’ll Remember You " for the film’s end credits, which was described by reviewers as a "gospel assault that could raise the dead". Track Highlights Director Ridley Scott heard an advance pressing and
A standout single featuring poetic lyrics about a chance encounter on a Boston train.
The album’s cinematic quality caught the attention of major film directors even before its wide release: Critics described the sound as a "soul/rock stew"
The 55-minute album is often viewed as a "musical novel" detailing a journey of leaving, returning, and redemption.