Danny Liston - Everybody

Bitrate: 320K/s
Year: 2023
Time: 45:11 
Size: 103,9 MB 
Label: Blue House Records
Styles: Blues/Modern Electric Blues
Art: Front 

Tracks Listing:
 1. Everybody (feat. Bekka Bramlett) - 4:21
 2. Didn't Find My Blues in Mississippi - 4:24
 3. Real Man (Live) - 5:11
 4. Old Friends - 4:17
 5. Love Everyday - 5:02
 6. Goodbye Jack Daniels - 3:44
 7. Right As Rain - 3:24
 8. Scandal - 5:40
 9. Made to Rock & Roll - 4:41
10. A Change Has Come - 4:22

Singer, guitarist, and songwriter Danny Liston grew up in Missouri, joining his first band, Soulful Illusions, as a drummer when he was only 14 years old. While in high school, he joined the Belltones as a guitarist. Later he joined his brother, Pat Liston, in forming Mama’s Pride. Mama’s Pride worked the Southern rock circuit along with bands like Lynyrd Skynyrd and Wet Willie, eventually signing with Atlantic Records and releasing several albums. The rock & roll lifestyle overtook Liston, returned to music after many years with a new spiritual platform in place and began recording an album at famed Ardent Studios in Memphis with producer Jim Gaines in 2007. The project, which combined Liston's rock and blues roots with praise & worship themes, was released a year later in 2008 as No Other Name. Danny Liston’s new album “Everybody” (2023), produced and mixed by Jim Gaines at Bessie Blue Studios, released on Blue House Records. Everybody, is a ten-track collection of original material in the style that got him “Almost Famous” that aims at more depth than the purely good times’ music of the 70’ s and 80’s. Liston is joined by the rhythm section of Davy Smith on bass and drummer Steve Potts and Will McFarlane on guitar. Mark Narmore and Rick Steff handle the main keyboards with Cory Edwards, Bob Lohr and Michael O’Hara adding extra touches. The horn section of Alan Branstetter on trumpet, Brad Guin and Buddy Leach (George Thorogood) on saxophones give the tracks extra power along with special guest vocalist Bekka Bramlett. The recording is produced by his long-time collaborator and friend, Jim Gaines, to deliver an album that feels like a genuine family affair. Danny Liston is a survivor of wounds both insidious and self-inflicted, who might have ended up as one of rock's many casualties, if it had not been for faith and family to become a musical force for good.

Everybody