Bitrate:320K/s
Year:1995
Time:58:39
Size:134,8 MB
Label: Shattered
Styles:Blues/Blues Rock
Art:Full
Year:1995
Time:58:39
Size:134,8 MB
Label: Shattered
Styles:Blues/Blues Rock
Art:Full
Tracks Listing:
1.Sweet Home Chicago - 5:25
2.Coastin' Home - 5:08
3.I Wonder Why - 9:21
4.You Gotta Move - 8:27
5.You Shook Me - 13:02
6.Can't You Hear Me Knockin' - 11:48
7.Turns to Gold (Bonus Track) [Dead Amanda] - 5:26
1.Sweet Home Chicago - 5:25
2.Coastin' Home - 5:08
3.I Wonder Why - 9:21
4.You Gotta Move - 8:27
5.You Shook Me - 13:02
6.Can't You Hear Me Knockin' - 11:48
7.Turns to Gold (Bonus Track) [Dead Amanda] - 5:26
One of Great Britain's (if not the world's) greatest guitarists, Mick Taylor again shows why he has that reputation on Coastin Home. Recorded live at the 14 Below bar in Santa Monica, CA, Taylor is joined by blues saxophone great Joe Houston and supported by a vibrant back-up band in what was quite the evening in southern California. Their interaction approaches stellar at some points, and Mick's performance on "I Wonder Why" is one of the best of his renditions of that song.
Although the vast majority of Rolling Stones songs from the Mick Taylor era sported Jagger/Richard writing credits, there's no denying that Taylor provided an extra creative spark for the band -- as the Stones never truly scaled the same heights as Sticky Fingers or Exile on Main St. again. And the same (albeit less surprisingly) could be said for Taylor after he went his merry way from Stones land. But Taylor remains one heck of a blues-rock guitar player to this day, as evidenced by 2003's 14 Below. Originally issued in 1995 as Live at 14 Below: Coastin' Home, the re-release features the same exact track listing but a different album cover. No matter. Taylor's playing is still exceptional, especially on readings of the Stones' "Can't You Hear Me Knockin'" and Willie Dixon's "You Shook Me" (both of which are ten-minute-plus jam fests). If you've lost track of Taylor since the early '70s, 14 Below will prove that arguably the finest lead guitarist to pass through the Stones' ranks has still got what it takes.
Although the vast majority of Rolling Stones songs from the Mick Taylor era sported Jagger/Richard writing credits, there's no denying that Taylor provided an extra creative spark for the band -- as the Stones never truly scaled the same heights as Sticky Fingers or Exile on Main St. again. And the same (albeit less surprisingly) could be said for Taylor after he went his merry way from Stones land. But Taylor remains one heck of a blues-rock guitar player to this day, as evidenced by 2003's 14 Below. Originally issued in 1995 as Live at 14 Below: Coastin' Home, the re-release features the same exact track listing but a different album cover. No matter. Taylor's playing is still exceptional, especially on readings of the Stones' "Can't You Hear Me Knockin'" and Willie Dixon's "You Shook Me" (both of which are ten-minute-plus jam fests). If you've lost track of Taylor since the early '70s, 14 Below will prove that arguably the finest lead guitarist to pass through the Stones' ranks has still got what it takes.
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