Lester Butler with The Red Devils - Moulin Blues Ospel, NL 1993

Bitrate: 320K/s
Year: 1993
Time: 74:17 
Size: 170,4 MB 
Label: Def American
Styles: Blues/Blues Rock/Harmonica Blues
Art: Front 

Tracks Listing:
 1. Devil's Right Hand -  2:35
 2. Time To Cry -  8:10
 3. Dedication - 10:18
 4. Instrumental -  4:11
 5. Going Down In Louisiana -  3:09
 6. She's Dangerous -  6:14
 7. Black Water Roll -  6:42
 8. Checkin' Up On My Baby -  6:33
 9. So Low Down -  3:36
10. In The Night Time -  4:22
11. Close To You (Live Ospel) -  3:02
12. Smoke Stack Lightning -  3:51
13. Boogie Disease -  1:57
14. Dynamite -  9:31

The Red Devils (because: Mick Jagger!) with their busy and fat-accentuated party hardy clichéd blues. No trace of white and yet not heavy. The band consisted of five top strengths, though star parts were played by drummer Bill Bateman (Blasters) and never-stagnant singer/harper Lester Butler, one of the few to handle Muddy’s “Louisiana Blues.” Butler spontaneously fulfilled a request for one of the slow songs to a fan who was killed earlier that week, though hopefully no one outside of those involved had been in the painful mistake still in his ready-made text. No, of course there is a festival for people like us to get back to. And we were.Lester Butler (November 12, 1959 – May 9, 1998) was an American blues harmonica player and singer. He achieved fame as the singer and harmonica player for the Los Angeles, California, blues rock band, the Red Devils. Butler was born in the U.S. state of Virginia. The Red Devils released one album, 1992's King King, which producer Rick Rubin released on his Def American record label. In June 1992, the Red Devils recorded 13 tracks (and numerous alternate takes) with Mick Jagger, again produced by Rubin. Though not issued at the time, one song, "Checkin' Up on My Baby", was officially released in 2007 on The Very Best of Mick Jagger.[2] The Devils also recorded songs with Johnny Cash, which were released in 2003 on the posthumous Cash boxed set Unearthed.After the breakup of the Red Devils, Butler fronted the band, 13, releasing one self-titled album on Hightone Records in 1997.Butler achieved his greatest fame in Europe, especially the Netherlands. He died of an overdose of heroin and cocaine on May 9, 1998, in Los Angeles at the age of 38. Two friends, who were involved in his overdose, were convicted of manslaughter.

Moulin Blues Ospel, NL 1993