Bitrate: 320K/s
Year: 1985
Time: 31:24
Size: 73,1 MB
Label: Blind Pig Records
Styles: Rock/Blues/Rockabilly/Rock & Roll
Art: Front+Back
Year: 1985
Time: 31:24
Size: 73,1 MB
Label: Blind Pig Records
Styles: Rock/Blues/Rockabilly/Rock & Roll
Art: Front+Back
Tracks Listing:
1. Pretty Thing - 3:28
2. Need Me a Car - 2:49
3. Uranium Rock - 2:57
4. Thunder And Lightnin - 3:04
5. Sunnyland - 3:40
6. My Baby's Sweeter - 2:51
7. Rocket In Her Soul - 2:04
8. Hidden Charms - 2:24
9. Too Hot Too Handle - 3:26
10. Good Good Lovin - 2:26
11. Keep What You Got - 2:15
1. Pretty Thing - 3:28
2. Need Me a Car - 2:49
3. Uranium Rock - 2:57
4. Thunder And Lightnin - 3:04
5. Sunnyland - 3:40
6. My Baby's Sweeter - 2:51
7. Rocket In Her Soul - 2:04
8. Hidden Charms - 2:24
9. Too Hot Too Handle - 3:26
10. Good Good Lovin - 2:26
11. Keep What You Got - 2:15
Fronted by brothers Dick and Dave Pruitt on bass and electric guitars, with Michael Cherry on drums, the Bel Airs play a danceable mix with an authentic but eclectic bluesy-country-soul-and-rock-n-roll sound influenced by the likes of Wilson Picket, Slim Harpo, Howlin' Wolf and Johnny Cash. Living on the road and playing clubs from "Austin to Boston", the Bel Airs are carrying on the tradition of American Rhythm and Blues. The band is fronted by brothers Dick and Dave Pruitt on bass and electric guitars. Growing up on country soul and rock-n-roll, the Pruitt brothers have developed a harmony vocal style all their own. They have been performing together for more than 30 years, wowing audiences nightly with their unique brand of music- leading one reviewer to refer to them as the "Everly Brothers of Blues." With four acclaimed albums and performances at festivals and night clubs across the USA as well as England, France, Belgium and Spain, the band continues to travel extensively. The Bel Airs' musical approach and superbly crafted showmanship make for a more than memorable concert whenever they appear. The Bel Airs' debut album, Need Me a Car, was released on Blind Pig Records in 1985, followed by Dangerous Curves on Borrowed Records in 1991, HooDoo Party on Blueberry Hill Records in 1999, and Got Love on Hightone Records in 2005. The group also backed Johnnie Johnson, Chuck Berry's pianist, on his first solo project, Blue Hand Johnny, which was released by Pulsar Records in 1987.
Комментариев нет:
Отправить комментарий