Bitrate: 320K/s
Year: 1997
Time: 67:59
Size: 155,9 MB
Label: Blue Jewel
Styles: Blues/Electric Blues/Harmonica Blues
Art: Full
Tracks Listing:
1. New Old Lady - 4:09
2. Out In The Bayou - 5:23
3. This Is It - 5:45
4. Frosted Flake - 4:14
5. Choice Of Poisons - 7:57
6. Where's Your Wife? - 6:30
7. Get Yourself Back Home - 4:03
8. Buzz Me - 5:46
9. Divvy Up - 5:54
10. Steppin' Stevies - 7:02
11. When U Die U Dead - 4:26
12. Cold Hearted Woman - 6:43
As Kansas City's "Gentlemen of Jump", The Blues Notions are carrying on a revered tradition that began with Joe Turner, Jay McShann and Count Basie. Although The Blues Notions are rooted in the Kaycee tradition, they are not limited by it. These boys embrace the full spectrum of blues from Louie Jordan to Stevie Ray Vaughn. Affectionately known as "Trashmouth", Tom Baker's biting harmonica, raw vocals and wry sense of humor step to the forefront. David Creighton on the Hammond organ provides a rock solid foundation, while recalling a time during the 60's when the organ defined the sound of soul. As an extra treat, Lee McBee sits in on several cuts.
This Is It!
Year: 1997
Time: 67:59
Size: 155,9 MB
Label: Blue Jewel
Styles: Blues/Electric Blues/Harmonica Blues
Art: Full
Tracks Listing:
1. New Old Lady - 4:09
2. Out In The Bayou - 5:23
3. This Is It - 5:45
4. Frosted Flake - 4:14
5. Choice Of Poisons - 7:57
6. Where's Your Wife? - 6:30
7. Get Yourself Back Home - 4:03
8. Buzz Me - 5:46
9. Divvy Up - 5:54
10. Steppin' Stevies - 7:02
11. When U Die U Dead - 4:26
12. Cold Hearted Woman - 6:43
As Kansas City's "Gentlemen of Jump", The Blues Notions are carrying on a revered tradition that began with Joe Turner, Jay McShann and Count Basie. Although The Blues Notions are rooted in the Kaycee tradition, they are not limited by it. These boys embrace the full spectrum of blues from Louie Jordan to Stevie Ray Vaughn. Affectionately known as "Trashmouth", Tom Baker's biting harmonica, raw vocals and wry sense of humor step to the forefront. David Creighton on the Hammond organ provides a rock solid foundation, while recalling a time during the 60's when the organ defined the sound of soul. As an extra treat, Lee McBee sits in on several cuts.
This Is It!
Комментариев нет:
Отправить комментарий