Bitrate: 320K/s
Year: 2006
Time: 47:51
Size: 109,6 MB
Label: Baryon Records
Styles: Blues/Modern Electric Blues
Art: Front
Year: 2006
Time: 47:51
Size: 109,6 MB
Label: Baryon Records
Styles: Blues/Modern Electric Blues
Art: Front
Tracks Listing:
1. Goin Down - 3:46
2. It's A Bloody Life - 3:20
3. Prodigal Son - 4:37
4. White Lightning - 4:06
5. Wild Side - 3:59
6. Every Grain Of Sand - 4:49
7. Lay The Hooch - 2:42
8. Oh John - 3:34
9. Signed D.C. - 4:33
10. Compassion - 4:36
11. You Got To Go Down - 4:30
12. Train Kept A Rollin - 3:14
1. Goin Down - 3:46
2. It's A Bloody Life - 3:20
3. Prodigal Son - 4:37
4. White Lightning - 4:06
5. Wild Side - 3:59
6. Every Grain Of Sand - 4:49
7. Lay The Hooch - 2:42
8. Oh John - 3:34
9. Signed D.C. - 4:33
10. Compassion - 4:36
11. You Got To Go Down - 4:30
12. Train Kept A Rollin - 3:14
Although his career spans four decades (as a member of cult acts the Ad Libs and Moonbeam), blues-rock singer/guitarist Michael Powers largely flew under the radar. But in the early 21st century, he was "rediscovered" in New York City, and has embarked on a recording career once again, first with 2004's Onyx Root, and two years later with Prodigal Son. On this album comprised mostly of cover tunes, Powers has enlisted a pair of players who should be familiar to rock fans -- Sonic Youth's Steve Shelley on drums and Conan O'Brien's Jimmy Vivino on guitar, among others. Overall, the music reflects other similar blues-rock revivalists of the modern age, especially evident by its clean production. Included are versions of such blues-rock standards as "Goin' Down" and "Train Kept A Rollin'" (has every single blues-rocker post-1970 covered these two tunes at one point or another?), as well as Jimmy Reed's "Oh John." While certainly not musically groundbreaking, Prodigal Son should appeal to fans of Stevie Ray Vaughan, Jonny Lang, Los Lonely Boys, etc.
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