Dive into the heart of classic rock with The Doobie Brothers' fourth studio album, "What Were Once Vices Are Now Habits," released on February 1, 1974, under Warner Records. This timeless collection of tracks seamlessly blends elements of rock, soul, folk, and blues, showcasing the band's signature honeyed vocals, boisterous dual drumming, and riffy guitars. The album features a diverse range of songs, including Tom Johnston's introspective "Another Park, Another Sunday" and bassist Tiran Porter's psychedelic "Flying Cloud." With a clean, clear, and precise sound engineered by Donn Landee, this album captures the essence of 1970s American soft rock. Produced by Ted Templeman, who also worked with Van Halen, "What Were Once Vices Are Now Habits" is a testament to The Doobie Brothers' early-era prowess, making it a standout release in their discography. The album's 12 tracks, spanning 44 minutes, offer a rich tapestry of musical styles that have stood the test of time, appealing to both longtime fans and new listeners alike.
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