Bitrate:320K/s
Year:2024
Time:52:59
Size:121,8 MB
Label:Self-Released
Styles:Blus/Blues Rock
Art: Front
Year:2024
Time:52:59
Size:121,8 MB
Label:Self-Released
Styles:Blus/Blues Rock
Art: Front
Tracks Listing:
1. Wichoo - 5:42
2. Take It For A Ride - 5:03
3. Pocket Change - 5:57
4. Midnight In The Afternoon - 5:58
5. Couldn't Get To Sleep - 4:47
6. Blues No More - 5:53
7. Peace Of Mind - 4:38
8. Move On - 5:34
9. Be There Soon - 4:43
10. At A Distance - 4:40
1. Wichoo - 5:42
2. Take It For A Ride - 5:03
3. Pocket Change - 5:57
4. Midnight In The Afternoon - 5:58
5. Couldn't Get To Sleep - 4:47
6. Blues No More - 5:53
7. Peace Of Mind - 4:38
8. Move On - 5:34
9. Be There Soon - 4:43
10. At A Distance - 4:40
In the fall of 2003, Jake Banaszak, guitarist for the newly-formed northern Delaware-based Lower Case Blues, planned to head to Lewes for an open mic night at The Lighthouse. As he was about to leave, his band-mates, Paul Weik and B.J. Muntz, pulled into his driveway to see if he wanted to jam with them. Instead, they joined him on the drive south. They played a few songs at the open mic, hosted by fellow musician Jimmy Bones, who was impressed."He made a big deal over us," Banaszak said. "He was like, 'I can get you some gigs down here.' and he came through. He helped us out big-time." When the calendar turned to May, the trio decided to give the beach a try for the summer. They moved to a three-bedroom double-wide trailer in Rehoboth Beach, which they dubbed, "the tour bus that never moved." They thought they'd play out the summer at the beach and head back north and see what happened next. But the band never left. In fact, Muntz, the band's bassist and vocalist, still lives in the trailer. "Honestly, we didn't have anyone booking us up north and we met some fantastic people down here," said Weik, the band's drummer. "They believed in us and said 'move down to the beach, we'll make it happen.' We trusted them and it worked."
Комментариев нет:
Отправить комментарий