Bitrate:320K/s
Year:1995
Time:71:31
Size:164,5 MB
Label:JSP Records
Styles:Blues/Electric Blues/Harp Blues
Art:Full
Year:1995
Time:71:31
Size:164,5 MB
Label:JSP Records
Styles:Blues/Electric Blues/Harp Blues
Art:Full
Tracks Listing:
1. I Finally Found Me A Girl - 5:31
2. My Baby's Coming Home - 5:55
3. Not Gonna Worry About Tomorrow - 8:31
4. I Know You Don't Love Me Baby - 7:43
5. 1-900 - 6:11
6. You Don't Need Me - 5:40
7. Going Down A Long Country Road - 5:50
8. Crack House Baby - 7:07
9. That Old Devil (Crossroads) - 6:33
10. Bring It On Back To Me - 5:20
11. Travellin' Down South - 7:04
1. I Finally Found Me A Girl - 5:31
2. My Baby's Coming Home - 5:55
3. Not Gonna Worry About Tomorrow - 8:31
4. I Know You Don't Love Me Baby - 7:43
5. 1-900 - 6:11
6. You Don't Need Me - 5:40
7. Going Down A Long Country Road - 5:50
8. Crack House Baby - 7:07
9. That Old Devil (Crossroads) - 6:33
10. Bring It On Back To Me - 5:20
11. Travellin' Down South - 7:04
Musicians:
Clarence Butler - Harmonica, Vocals;
Curtis Butler - Rhythm Guitar;
Kenny Parker - Lead Guitar;
Jeff Grand - Additional Guitar;
Eddie Harsch - Keyboards;
Buster Wylie Tatterson - Bass;
Martin Gross - Drums.
Clarence Butler - Harmonica, Vocals;
Curtis Butler - Rhythm Guitar;
Kenny Parker - Lead Guitar;
Jeff Grand - Additional Guitar;
Eddie Harsch - Keyboards;
Buster Wylie Tatterson - Bass;
Martin Gross - Drums.
Clarence and Curtis Butler are two longtime beacons on the Detroit-area blues scene, and with two recorded albums for the London-based JSP Records. The brothers' albums for JSP include Pursue Your Dreams (1996) and Not Gonna Worry About Tomorrow (1995).
Guitarist Clarence and harmonica player Curtis Butler grew up near W.C. Handy's birthplace of Florence, Alabama, about 30 miles from the Mississippi Delta. They took their earliest musical cues from their father, guitarist Willie "Butch" Butler, who was famous in the region but never recorded.
The twins moved to Detroit in the 1960 and quickly found work in Motor City auto plants. The club scene at the time was booming, with the music of John Lee Hooker, Little Sonny, Bo Collins, Bobo Jenkins and dozens of others spilling out of the city's juke joints. The twins continued working and sitting in as much as they could, but by the late 1960s, the blues scene in Detroit had dried up. Civil unrest and the rise of the Motown sound didn't leave much room for a flourishing blues scene, but by the early 1980s, when the blues began a resurgence again nationally, the Butler Twins were still on the scene. More importantly, they were celebrated as survivors and veterans.
The Twins died in 2003 and 2004 never having any more opportunities come their way. But the albums live on, and if you like rough, tough ‘they don’t make albums like that anymore’ music then this is for you…~ John Stedman/
Guitarist Clarence and harmonica player Curtis Butler grew up near W.C. Handy's birthplace of Florence, Alabama, about 30 miles from the Mississippi Delta. They took their earliest musical cues from their father, guitarist Willie "Butch" Butler, who was famous in the region but never recorded.
The twins moved to Detroit in the 1960 and quickly found work in Motor City auto plants. The club scene at the time was booming, with the music of John Lee Hooker, Little Sonny, Bo Collins, Bobo Jenkins and dozens of others spilling out of the city's juke joints. The twins continued working and sitting in as much as they could, but by the late 1960s, the blues scene in Detroit had dried up. Civil unrest and the rise of the Motown sound didn't leave much room for a flourishing blues scene, but by the early 1980s, when the blues began a resurgence again nationally, the Butler Twins were still on the scene. More importantly, they were celebrated as survivors and veterans.
The Twins died in 2003 and 2004 never having any more opportunities come their way. But the albums live on, and if you like rough, tough ‘they don’t make albums like that anymore’ music then this is for you…~ John Stedman/
I wonder if Jeff Hoagland played guitar on these recordings. Jeff still plays in the Detroit area in the Jeff Hoagland Blues Band...good stuff. Thanks
ОтветитьУдалитьWait..I see the musicians now. Nope...Jeff did play with them live back in the day...
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