Bitrate: 320K/s
Year: 1996
Time: 65:27
Size: 150,3 MB
Label: Black Magic
Styles: Blues
Art: Front
Tracks Listing:
1. Walking With Frankie - 4:02
2. Katie Mae Blues - 4:42
3. See That My Grave Is Kept Clean take 1 - 3:08
4. Mean Old Twister - 4:19
5. Going To Navasota - 5:03
6. My Thang - 4:30
7. Crockett Blues - 4:18
8. Lucy Mae Blues - 3:08
9. Santa fe - 3:07
10. Rolling Stone - 2:42
11. Navasota Part 1 - 4:15
12. Curtis Shuffle - 2:55
13. Navasota Part 2 - 4:07
14. Santa Claus - 5:18
15. Penitentiary Blues - 3:10
16. Tom Moore Blues - 3:10
17. See That My Grave Is Kept Clean - take 2 - 3:22
"Deep East Texas Blues" features two top-flight, little-known Texans. Colter, it seems, preferred being heard in a juke joint, while Robinson would rather have his amp set up on his front porch. That does not mean that "Deep East Texas Blues" is badly recorded, on the contrary, it is very well done. Most importantly, the fun never breaks down. The guitars, drums and harmonicas all contribute to a satisfyingly gritty feeling, while the saxophone of Mark "Kaz" Kazanoff is somewhat sophisticated. The guitar interplay (within the album, as a whole) of Frank Robinson and Curtis Colter has a great dose of Texas soul that provides the base of the recording. East Texas is special ... with rich, tradition-soaked black music.
Deep East Texas Blues
Year: 1996
Time: 65:27
Size: 150,3 MB
Label: Black Magic
Styles: Blues
Art: Front
Tracks Listing:
1. Walking With Frankie - 4:02
2. Katie Mae Blues - 4:42
3. See That My Grave Is Kept Clean take 1 - 3:08
4. Mean Old Twister - 4:19
5. Going To Navasota - 5:03
6. My Thang - 4:30
7. Crockett Blues - 4:18
8. Lucy Mae Blues - 3:08
9. Santa fe - 3:07
10. Rolling Stone - 2:42
11. Navasota Part 1 - 4:15
12. Curtis Shuffle - 2:55
13. Navasota Part 2 - 4:07
14. Santa Claus - 5:18
15. Penitentiary Blues - 3:10
16. Tom Moore Blues - 3:10
17. See That My Grave Is Kept Clean - take 2 - 3:22
"Deep East Texas Blues" features two top-flight, little-known Texans. Colter, it seems, preferred being heard in a juke joint, while Robinson would rather have his amp set up on his front porch. That does not mean that "Deep East Texas Blues" is badly recorded, on the contrary, it is very well done. Most importantly, the fun never breaks down. The guitars, drums and harmonicas all contribute to a satisfyingly gritty feeling, while the saxophone of Mark "Kaz" Kazanoff is somewhat sophisticated. The guitar interplay (within the album, as a whole) of Frank Robinson and Curtis Colter has a great dose of Texas soul that provides the base of the recording. East Texas is special ... with rich, tradition-soaked black music.
Deep East Texas Blues
What a beauty! Thank you.
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