Gerry Hundt Trio - One More For Me

Bitrate:320K/s
Year:2026
Time:32:31 
Size:74,9 MB 
Label:Self-released 
Styles:Blues 
Art:Front 

Tracks Listing:
 1. Pimenta - 2:12
 2. Caught In The Middle - 3:33
 3. Pretty Baby - 3:43
 4. Kid Man Blues - 3:18
 5. Ruby Doobie - 2:48
 6. Runnin' Wild - 3:11
 7. I'm Gone - 3:25
 8. Rambler's Blues. - 3:01
 9. Strange Things Happening - 2:49
10. End Of The Day Blues - 4:27

Gerry Hundt (born May 29, 1977) is an American blues singer and multi-instrumentalist. Hundt is known, among other things, for his collaboration with Nick Moss & The Flip Tops. Over the years, he has also worked with various Chicago blues artists such as The Cash Box Kings, Barrelhouse Chuck, and Joel Paterson. Additionally, he performs as a solo artist. His solo debut album, *Since Way Back*, was released in 2007. His new album, *One More For Me*, is being released this month. The album was recorded at Holtz Sound Studio in Tuntange, Luxembourg, during his European tour. On this album, Hundt is accompanied by two renowned sidemen: Luxembourgish drummer Tom Lehnert and Belgian bassist and harmonica player Renaud Lesire. The album opens with "Pimenta," a drum-driven, "peppery," and melodic instrumental. Hundt then tears into his slide guitar—evoking Elmore James, in my opinion—on the blues-rocker "Caught In The Middle." The pace remains brisk with the swinging, uptempo blues-rocker "Pretty Baby," which again features fine guitar work alongside the tight rhythm section. The first cover is "Kid Man Blues," a composition by Johnny Young (1917–1974), featuring delightful mandolin and harmonica work. A standout track. "Ruby Doobie" is a distinctive track featuring cowbell and "low-register" harmonica. The second cover is the funky instrumental "Runnin’ Wild," written by Eddie C. Campbell (1939–2018). The funky guitar work on "I’m Gone" is excellent as well. I read somewhere that the mandolin is Hundt’s favorite instrument; it takes center stage on "Rambler’s Blues," a song by Tampa Red (1904–1981). Strange things are happening these days, according to Hundt, and he incorporates this theme into the swinging "Strange Things Happening." "End Of The Day Blues" was the bonus track on Hundt’s solo debut album, *Since Way Back*; it was a fantastic mandolin instrumental. The album *One More For Me* concludes with a new version of this 2007 track. This version—featuring superb guitar work that reminds me of Earl Hooker (1930–1970)—is equally impressive. An excellent closing track.

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One More For Me