Bitrate:320K/s
Year:2004
Time:31:59
Size:73,8 MB
Label:Woodson Records
Styles:Blues Rock
Art:Front
Year:2004
Time:31:59
Size:73,8 MB
Label:Woodson Records
Styles:Blues Rock
Art:Front
Tracks Listing:
1. Take Your Time Leaving - 5:39
2. Fire In My Soul - 5:41
3. Misery - 6:09
4. Warm Up the Coffee - 3:51
5. Impossible Triangle - 5:28
6. When Is Love Going to Come - 5:08
1. Take Your Time Leaving - 5:39
2. Fire In My Soul - 5:41
3. Misery - 6:09
4. Warm Up the Coffee - 3:51
5. Impossible Triangle - 5:28
6. When Is Love Going to Come - 5:08
Musicians:
Guitars,Vocals - Ralph Woodson;
Bass - Chris Rybitski;
Drums - Dan Cueva.
Guitars,Vocals - Ralph Woodson;
Bass - Chris Rybitski;
Drums - Dan Cueva.
Blues rock that taps into Hendrix, Stevie Ray Vaughan and Santana. Woodson is a veteran East Bay guitarist who has played in rock, soul, blues and reggae bands. His band the Ralph Woodson Trio played original music and Hendrix covers, among others. When he and his band mates about a half-dozen years ago donned psychedelic ’60s clothes and made a full tribute group called the Ralph Woodson Experience, it became more popular. Eventually, the name changed to Purple Haze, and, like many rising groups, it moved from Crystal Bay Casino’s Red Room to the larger Crown Room.
Woodson mixes some of his originals in a Purple Haze set, and last year released an album, “Incredible Dreamer.” Woodson proved what those who have heard him before already know: he’s a virtuoso on the guitar. In fact, he a played all of the instruments on his album. Some jazz tracks on “Incredible Dreamer” give a hint, we surmise, as to his greatest passion, save for his appreciation of Hendrix.
“Jimi would pull stuff out of the air,” Woodson said. “That was, ‘Wow! Where did that come from? I understood when he was doing Albert King licks but now, what is this?’ His creativeness was way out there.”
Woodson mixes some of his originals in a Purple Haze set, and last year released an album, “Incredible Dreamer.” Woodson proved what those who have heard him before already know: he’s a virtuoso on the guitar. In fact, he a played all of the instruments on his album. Some jazz tracks on “Incredible Dreamer” give a hint, we surmise, as to his greatest passion, save for his appreciation of Hendrix.
“Jimi would pull stuff out of the air,” Woodson said. “That was, ‘Wow! Where did that come from? I understood when he was doing Albert King licks but now, what is this?’ His creativeness was way out there.”

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