The band's 1972 album "Together" saw them leaning into a more polished, melodic sound while retaining their signature hard rock edge. It marked a transition towards more ambitious song structures and layered production.
- "Together" was recorded at the newly opened Rosenberg Studios in London. The album featured the single "All De All De Everywhere, All The Time," which became a moderate hit in the Netherlands. It reached number 13 on the Dutch album charts.
- The album cover art for "Together" was designed by renowned Dutch graphic artist Jaap van de Heijning. This was the first Golden Earring album to feature extensive use of synthesizers, a departure from their earlier guitar-heavy sound.
- Although not their most commercially successful album, "Together" is often cited by fans as a fan favorite and a key transitional record in the band's discography. It captured the band at a point where they were experimenting with new sounds and studio techniques.
Golden Earring was a Dutch rock band formed in The Hague in 1961, known for their blend of hard rock and classic rock. By 1972, they had achieved significant international success and were solidifying their status as elder statesmen of European rock.
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