Bitrate:320K/s
Year:2000
Time:63:44
Size:147,8 MB
Label:Toulouse Records
Styles:Blues/Delta Blues
Art:Full
Year:2000
Time:63:44
Size:147,8 MB
Label:Toulouse Records
Styles:Blues/Delta Blues
Art:Full
Tracks Listing:
1. I Can't Cotton to That - 4:08
2. Hopson - 4:33
3. Death Letter - 5:13
4. Blame it on Cain - 4:14
5. Mean Someone Some Good - 4:46
6. Mess and a Half - 3:39
7. Everybody's Cryin' Mercy - 6:02
8. I'm Curious - 4:08
9. Canary Bird - 6:28
10. My Woman Done Tired of Me Lyin' - 3:36
11. Natchez Mississippi Blues - 4:02
12. She Wuz Skintillatin' - 3:53
13. A Four Year-old's Blues - 6:11
14. Last Fair Deal Gone Down - 2:44
1. I Can't Cotton to That - 4:08
2. Hopson - 4:33
3. Death Letter - 5:13
4. Blame it on Cain - 4:14
5. Mean Someone Some Good - 4:46
6. Mess and a Half - 3:39
7. Everybody's Cryin' Mercy - 6:02
8. I'm Curious - 4:08
9. Canary Bird - 6:28
10. My Woman Done Tired of Me Lyin' - 3:36
11. Natchez Mississippi Blues - 4:02
12. She Wuz Skintillatin' - 3:53
13. A Four Year-old's Blues - 6:11
14. Last Fair Deal Gone Down - 2:44
"Anderson is a modern blues player who has his feet planted firmly in the rich blues of the Delta — its influence percolates under all his playing, from funk to rock to blues. He’s one of the finest slide guitar players performing today, and his originals are powerful."(Toulouse).
For over thirty years, Brint Anderson toured extensively across America and Europe. Yet, looking at where he started and where he lives now, he has never strayed far from the banks of the mighty Mississippi River. From his teenage performances in local "juke joints" in his hometown of Natchez, Mississippi, to the music stages of Memphis, Austin, and the West Coast, he eventually returned to his native New Orleans. Here, he found his calling and his home—planning to stay for good—while learning from and backing the masters who helped lay the foundation of American music, all while concocting his own unique musical "gumbo." Over the course of his career, Brint Anderson has worked with Art Neville, Dr. John, George Porter’s Runnin' Pardners (serving as their guitarist for eight years), Cassandra Wilson, John Lee Hooker, Albert Collins, Albert King, Earl King, Snooks Eaglin, Johnny Adams, Levon Helm, Henry Butler, Jorma Kaukonen, and Screamin' Jay Hawkins—to name but a few. He has shared the stage with such musical greats as Stevie Ray Vaughan, The Fabulous Thunderbirds, The Meters, The Neville Brothers, Johnny Winter, Little Feat, Gregg Allman, Leon Russell, Tower of Power, and the Northwest Allstars (featuring Steve Cropper, Mark Farner, Billy Preston, and Felix Cavaliere). After working as a guitarist in Dr. John's band, he decided to move to New Orleans, where he achieved great success performing at eight jazz and heritage festivals, accompanying many of the city's legends, and playing with his own band. His first major breakthrough came in August 1992, when he joined George Porter's band, Runnin' Pardners. In 1993, he won the Abita Beer Blues Competition at the Mid City Lanes "Rock 'n' Bowl," and in 1997, he and his bandmates in Runnin' Pardners received an *OffBeat* magazine award for "Best New Orleans R&B." He also excelled in the culinary realm: at the inaugural New Orleans musicians' barbecue contest, he faced off against the renowned musician and barbecue enthusiast Kermit Ruffins—and won. It was a fun, annual fundraising event benefiting the Children's Hospital.In 1999, Brint assembled and led a backing band for legendary drummer Levon Helm (of The Band) during Helm's performances at a short-lived club on Decatur Street in New Orleans. He continues to work with George Porter Jr. and Russell Batiste—The Meters' current drummer—and the three occasionally collaborate by performing in each other's bands. Brint released three albums: *Homage To Elmore* (1995)—a tribute to slide guitar master Elmore James; *I Knew This Would Happen* (1997)—the first release on his own label, Toulouse Records; and *Notes From Clarksdale*—his final album, released in April 2000. *Notes From Clarksdale* was recorded at the Hopson Preservation Company studio on Highway 49 in Clarksdale, Mississippi; it is a live acoustic Delta blues recording that is already gaining popularity. The performance was filmed(2003).
For over thirty years, Brint Anderson toured extensively across America and Europe. Yet, looking at where he started and where he lives now, he has never strayed far from the banks of the mighty Mississippi River. From his teenage performances in local "juke joints" in his hometown of Natchez, Mississippi, to the music stages of Memphis, Austin, and the West Coast, he eventually returned to his native New Orleans. Here, he found his calling and his home—planning to stay for good—while learning from and backing the masters who helped lay the foundation of American music, all while concocting his own unique musical "gumbo." Over the course of his career, Brint Anderson has worked with Art Neville, Dr. John, George Porter’s Runnin' Pardners (serving as their guitarist for eight years), Cassandra Wilson, John Lee Hooker, Albert Collins, Albert King, Earl King, Snooks Eaglin, Johnny Adams, Levon Helm, Henry Butler, Jorma Kaukonen, and Screamin' Jay Hawkins—to name but a few. He has shared the stage with such musical greats as Stevie Ray Vaughan, The Fabulous Thunderbirds, The Meters, The Neville Brothers, Johnny Winter, Little Feat, Gregg Allman, Leon Russell, Tower of Power, and the Northwest Allstars (featuring Steve Cropper, Mark Farner, Billy Preston, and Felix Cavaliere). After working as a guitarist in Dr. John's band, he decided to move to New Orleans, where he achieved great success performing at eight jazz and heritage festivals, accompanying many of the city's legends, and playing with his own band. His first major breakthrough came in August 1992, when he joined George Porter's band, Runnin' Pardners. In 1993, he won the Abita Beer Blues Competition at the Mid City Lanes "Rock 'n' Bowl," and in 1997, he and his bandmates in Runnin' Pardners received an *OffBeat* magazine award for "Best New Orleans R&B." He also excelled in the culinary realm: at the inaugural New Orleans musicians' barbecue contest, he faced off against the renowned musician and barbecue enthusiast Kermit Ruffins—and won. It was a fun, annual fundraising event benefiting the Children's Hospital.In 1999, Brint assembled and led a backing band for legendary drummer Levon Helm (of The Band) during Helm's performances at a short-lived club on Decatur Street in New Orleans. He continues to work with George Porter Jr. and Russell Batiste—The Meters' current drummer—and the three occasionally collaborate by performing in each other's bands. Brint released three albums: *Homage To Elmore* (1995)—a tribute to slide guitar master Elmore James; *I Knew This Would Happen* (1997)—the first release on his own label, Toulouse Records; and *Notes From Clarksdale*—his final album, released in April 2000. *Notes From Clarksdale* was recorded at the Hopson Preservation Company studio on Highway 49 in Clarksdale, Mississippi; it is a live acoustic Delta blues recording that is already gaining popularity. The performance was filmed(2003).
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