Bitrate:320K/s
Year:2024
Time:33:28
Size:78,3 MB
Label:Self-Released
Styles:Blues
Art:Front
Year:2024
Time:33:28
Size:78,3 MB
Label:Self-Released
Styles:Blues
Art:Front
Tracks Listing:
1. One Man Band - 3:27
2. Hungover - 2:56
3. Give a Little Love - 3:04
4. Wild Girls - 2:54
5. Easy Touch - 2:55
6. Bad News Blues - 2:58
7. Fill Her Shoes - 3:45
8. Fool for Loving You - 3:53
9. Misty Road - 3:04
10. Don't Trust My Life - 4:28
1. One Man Band - 3:27
2. Hungover - 2:56
3. Give a Little Love - 3:04
4. Wild Girls - 2:54
5. Easy Touch - 2:55
6. Bad News Blues - 2:58
7. Fill Her Shoes - 3:45
8. Fool for Loving You - 3:53
9. Misty Road - 3:04
10. Don't Trust My Life - 4:28
The Milk Men comprise of former Pirates drummer Mike Roberts, Lloyd Green (son of guitar legend Mick Green, also a member of the Pirates in the past) on bass, vocalist Jamie Smy, and guitarist Adam Norsworthy (whose solo work has been enjoyed by GRTR! scribes).
The Milk Men love their blues and proper R&B as championed by the likes of early Fleetwood Mac and Dr. Feelgood. Opener ‘One Man Band’ is a prime example of their rhythm and blues approach, whilst the single ‘Hungover’ has a infectious chorus and a whiff of AC/DC in the guitars.Mind you, this isn’t some run of the mill blues rock album as they funk it up on ‘Give A Little Love’. If Stevie Wonder had ever penned a tune for Led Zeppelin it may have sounded like this…Adam Nosworthy knows how to play a memorable solo, be it on the aforementioned ‘Give A Little Love’ and the Slade-like ‘Wild Girls’. This is one of the album’s strengths in that the songs often hint at familiar artists, yet the Milk Men have their own sound, helped by the distinctive, slightly rough around the edges, vocals of Jamie Smy.
‘Misty Road’ will appeal to blues rock purists, being a straight ahead bluesy number and again made that extra bit special with the guitar and vocals. The Milk Men keep their deliveries (sorry!) short and sweet for the most part under the three minute mark. However, closing the album out with the four minutes plus of ‘Don’t Trust My Life’ sees the band stretch themselves, including a nice bit of Hammond playing courtesy of Bennett Holland.Enjoy this one, crank it up and if you can, catch them on the road as the Milk Men are certainly not averse to touring!
The Milk Men love their blues and proper R&B as championed by the likes of early Fleetwood Mac and Dr. Feelgood. Opener ‘One Man Band’ is a prime example of their rhythm and blues approach, whilst the single ‘Hungover’ has a infectious chorus and a whiff of AC/DC in the guitars.Mind you, this isn’t some run of the mill blues rock album as they funk it up on ‘Give A Little Love’. If Stevie Wonder had ever penned a tune for Led Zeppelin it may have sounded like this…Adam Nosworthy knows how to play a memorable solo, be it on the aforementioned ‘Give A Little Love’ and the Slade-like ‘Wild Girls’. This is one of the album’s strengths in that the songs often hint at familiar artists, yet the Milk Men have their own sound, helped by the distinctive, slightly rough around the edges, vocals of Jamie Smy.
‘Misty Road’ will appeal to blues rock purists, being a straight ahead bluesy number and again made that extra bit special with the guitar and vocals. The Milk Men keep their deliveries (sorry!) short and sweet for the most part under the three minute mark. However, closing the album out with the four minutes plus of ‘Don’t Trust My Life’ sees the band stretch themselves, including a nice bit of Hammond playing courtesy of Bennett Holland.Enjoy this one, crank it up and if you can, catch them on the road as the Milk Men are certainly not averse to touring!
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