Bitrate:320K/s
Year:2015
Time:59:42
Size:139,2 MB
Label:Blues Corn Music
Styles: Electric Blues/Funk/Soul/R&B/Rock
Art:Front
Year:2015
Time:59:42
Size:139,2 MB
Label:Blues Corn Music
Styles: Electric Blues/Funk/Soul/R&B/Rock
Art:Front
Tracks Listing:
1. Call Me - 4:06
2. Dancin' - 3:19
3. Can't Be Your Dog - 6:36
4. Mercy - 4:20
5. Trickin' Cheater - 5:55
6. It Ain't Easy - 7:38
7. Watch What You Do - 7:10
8. Crash - 3:58
9. Keep on Working - 4:18
10. Keep on Working Jam - 6:32
11. Tina the Superfreak - 5:45
1. Call Me - 4:06
2. Dancin' - 3:19
3. Can't Be Your Dog - 6:36
4. Mercy - 4:20
5. Trickin' Cheater - 5:55
6. It Ain't Easy - 7:38
7. Watch What You Do - 7:10
8. Crash - 3:58
9. Keep on Working - 4:18
10. Keep on Working Jam - 6:32
11. Tina the Superfreak - 5:45
Musicians:
AJ Ghent - Slide Guitar, Lead Vocals;
Seth Waters - Bass Guitar;
Will Groth - Drums;
Gary Paolo - Guitar, Saxophone;
Marla Ghent, Tiffany Ghent - Backing Vocals.
AJ Ghent - Slide Guitar, Lead Vocals;
Seth Waters - Bass Guitar;
Will Groth - Drums;
Gary Paolo - Guitar, Saxophone;
Marla Ghent, Tiffany Ghent - Backing Vocals.
Formed in August of 2012, The AJ Ghent Band is an American band that spans the genres of southern rock, blues, soul and funk music– fusing together what AJ refers to as “Southern Soul.” Often referred to by fans as the musical love child of Prince, Little Richard and James Brown, when AJ takes his band to the stage, there is charm, charisma and a sound that is nothing short of innovative, electrifying, sensual and captivating. With their unique, appealing interpretation of southern soul, the AJ Ghent band entices their audience with raw passion and honesty, presenting an invitation for people to simply get together and feel good!
A. J. Ghent Band's Live At Terminal West (2015) is raw, real, and way more soulful than your average live album. Recorded at the intimate Atlanta venue, it captures that late-night vibe where the crowd's into it, the band's loose, and the music just breathes. No overproduction, no studio tricks-just AJ Ghent's slide guitar cutting through like a hot knife through butter. The setlist? It's a mix. You got blues,funk, rock, gospel, and that Southern grit that's hard to fake. "Crash" hits hard with a driving rhythm, Will Groth on drums locking in with Seth Waters' bass like they've been playing together since high school. Gary Paolo pulls double duty on guitar and sax-yeah, sax-and it works way better than it should. "Tina The Superfreak" is funky as hell, a little sleazy, but in a fun, wink-at-the-audience kind of way. You can almost see the crowd grinning. AJ Ghent's voice-gritty, passionate, not perfect-fits the vibe. He ain't trying to be a polished crooner. He's testifying. On "Mercy," it feels like church at 2 a. m. Marla and Tiffany Ghent on backing vocals add warmth, like family harmony should. But it's not flawless. Some tracks drag. "Keep On Working Jam" goes on a bit too long-cool vibes, but you start checking the time. And the tracklist's messy. "Keep on Working" appears twice, once as a full song, then a jam version. Could've been tighter. Also, no real standout moment that makes you hit replay instantly. It's solid all the way through, but maybe too consistent? Like a great meal with no dessert. The DVD's a nice bonus. Seeing the band live helps-you get the energy, the slide guitar magic, AJ's focus. But if you're only listening, you're still getting 70 minutes of honest, sweaty Southern rock-soul. Funny thing? This album dropped in 2015, but it sounds like it should've been recorded in 1975. Not trying to be retro. Just is. And that's refreshing in a world full of slick, digital soul that feels like it's from an ad.
A. J. Ghent Band's Live At Terminal West (2015) is raw, real, and way more soulful than your average live album. Recorded at the intimate Atlanta venue, it captures that late-night vibe where the crowd's into it, the band's loose, and the music just breathes. No overproduction, no studio tricks-just AJ Ghent's slide guitar cutting through like a hot knife through butter. The setlist? It's a mix. You got blues,funk, rock, gospel, and that Southern grit that's hard to fake. "Crash" hits hard with a driving rhythm, Will Groth on drums locking in with Seth Waters' bass like they've been playing together since high school. Gary Paolo pulls double duty on guitar and sax-yeah, sax-and it works way better than it should. "Tina The Superfreak" is funky as hell, a little sleazy, but in a fun, wink-at-the-audience kind of way. You can almost see the crowd grinning. AJ Ghent's voice-gritty, passionate, not perfect-fits the vibe. He ain't trying to be a polished crooner. He's testifying. On "Mercy," it feels like church at 2 a. m. Marla and Tiffany Ghent on backing vocals add warmth, like family harmony should. But it's not flawless. Some tracks drag. "Keep On Working Jam" goes on a bit too long-cool vibes, but you start checking the time. And the tracklist's messy. "Keep on Working" appears twice, once as a full song, then a jam version. Could've been tighter. Also, no real standout moment that makes you hit replay instantly. It's solid all the way through, but maybe too consistent? Like a great meal with no dessert. The DVD's a nice bonus. Seeing the band live helps-you get the energy, the slide guitar magic, AJ's focus. But if you're only listening, you're still getting 70 minutes of honest, sweaty Southern rock-soul. Funny thing? This album dropped in 2015, but it sounds like it should've been recorded in 1975. Not trying to be retro. Just is. And that's refreshing in a world full of slick, digital soul that feels like it's from an ad.
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