David M'ore - From the Other Side of the River

Bitrate: 320K/s
Year: 2009
Time: 39:19
Size: 90,2 MB
Label: Self Released
Styles: Blues/Rockin' Blues
Art: Full

Tracks Listing:
 1. The Sun Ain't Shining - 3:35
 2. Foxy Lady - 6:19
 3. Seafood Soup - 3:19
 4. Right Back On You - 4:49
 5. From   the   Other   Side   of   the   River - 4:53
 6. Come Home - 3:29
 7. Shame Shame Shame - 5:41
 8. Going High - 4:08
 9. You Are Not Good - 3:02

A mystical guitar player with explosive guitar pyrotechnic attack, raspy vocals, and high energy fueled Blues-Rock tunes. If you are looking for Passion, Blood, and Fire this is it!  David   M'ore , a man and his guitar.
David   M'ore's  second album  From   the   Other   Side   of   the   River  has a release date of 2009. The music is sure to please guitar fans. Most songs are originals, but  David  does include a Kenny Wayne Shepherd and a Jimi Hendrix cover. His band is a trio and the rhythm section consists of bass and drums, laying a foundation for  David  to lay down tasty guitar riffs. I spun the disc numerous times and it gets better each listen. A few blues shuffle type songs are included and are among my favorites on the the album. The first of them is "Seafood Soup," which has an in your face guitar solo with elements of Stevie Ray Vaughan, Eric Clapton, and even Ritchie Blackmore. Another blues shuffle is "Come Home" that showcases speed.The two cover tracks are both very, very good. The Hendrix cover "Foxy Lady" is arranged (and spelled) differently than the original. Instead of just running through Jimi's version  M'ore  adds his own signature in the introduction, instrumental section, and conclusion. The jam section is nicely done with a good a rhythmic pattern, feedback, and soloing. Even more to my liking is  David's  rendition of "Shame Shame Shame." A nice slow blues number with string bending that penetrates through the body to the bone. An impressive song is one three instrumentals, which is the title track, " From   the   Other   Side   of   the   River ."  David  explores several different moods. One of things I liked about this song is that it is clear reflection of  David's  guitar style. He demonstrates his handle on both lead guitar and rhythm guitar, his originality tied in with retro-rock tendencies, along with his ability to play clean straight forward guitar, and then shifting to wild wah-wah and vibrato. Another instrumental song, "Going High," is a solid hard rocking guitar workout.If you're a fan of excellent guitar playing, enjoy hard rock that strays towards the blues rather than heavy metal, then you'll cherish  David   M'ore's  expressive and explosive guitar attack.  David  gives plenty of workout to his vibrato bar, and wah-wah with excellent results. That's what  From   the   other   Side   of   the   River  is all about.  David   M'ore , a man and his guitar.

From  the Other Side of the River