BLUES
& GOSPEL
Big Walter Horton -> Mark Hummell
BIG WALTER HORTON SON HOUSE THE HOUSE ROCKERS BEE HOUSTON FRANK HOVINGTON CAMILLE HOWARD |
ROSETTA HOWARD PEG LEG HOWELL & EDDIE ANTHONY HOWLIN' WOLF JOE "GUITAR" HUGHES HELEN HUMES MARK HUMMEL |
BIG WALTER HORTON | Ace CDCH 252 | Mouth Harp Maestro | ● CD $18.98 |
A superb collection featuring all the recordings made by
this giant of post-war blues harmonica at Memphis' Sun studios in 1951,
including previously unissued songs and alternate takes. Accompaniment is
provided by down home southerners Joe Hill Louis (gtr & drms), Calvin
Newbern (gtr), Phineas Newborn (pno), Willie Nix (drms) and Howlin' Wolf's
guitarist Willie Johnson. The CD is rounded out with 3
rare Memphis recordings of Jim Lockhart and Alfred Harris. (FS) WALTER HORTON: Black Gal/ Blues In The Morning/ Boogie Woogie Boogie/ Cotton Patch Hot Foot/ Go Long Woman/ Hard Hearted Woman/ Jumpin' Blues/ Little Boy Blue/ Little Boy Blue/ Miss Darling/ Now Tell Me Baby/ Sufficient Clothes/ Walter's Blues/ Walter's Blues/ What's The Matter With You/ What's The Matter With You |
BIG WALTER HORTON | Alligator 4702 | Big Walter Horton | ● CD $17.98 |
One of his best solo albums with second harp by Carey Bell
on some tracks plus accompaniments by Eddie Taylor, Joe Harper and Frank
Swan. WALTER HORTON: Can't Hold Out Much Longer/ Christine/ Have A Good Time/ Have Mercy/ Little Boy Blue/ Lovin' My Baby/ Tell Me Baby/ Temptation Blues/ That Ain't It/ Trouble In Mind/ Under The Sun |
BIG WALTER HORTON | Blind Pig 70678 | Fine Cuts | ● CD $16.98 |
Excellent sides. |
BIG WALTER HORTON | Blind Pig 71484 | Can't Keep Lovin' You | ● CD $16.98 |
An outstanding set of recordings. All cuts feature John
Nicholas on guitar - some feature a tough full band, one features added
drummer only and three feature duets with Walter & John. These recordings
along with his Alligator album are probably his best 70s recordings. WALTER HORTON: Can't Keep Lovin' You/ Careless Love/ Gettin' Outta Town/ Hard Hearted Woman/ Honeydripper/ Skip It/ Sugar Mama/ Tin Pan Alley/ Walter's Boogie/ West Wind |
BIG WALTER HORTON | JSP JSPCD 2305 | Blues Harmonica Giant | ● CD $25.98 |
Fabulous three CD set devoted to one of
the greatest postwar blues harmonica players and one of the few rivals
to Little Walter in playing ability though, unfortunately, he wasn't the
singer that Little Walter was. The first disc and part of the second
features all the recordings made between 1951 and 1956 under his own
name including many tunes and alternate takes not originally issued. The
rest of the second disc features his work as an accompanying musician -
first in Memphis behind performers like Joe Hill Louis, Mose Vinson and
Willie Nix and subsequently in Chicago where he accompanies Johnny
Shines, Tampa Red and Sunnyland Slim. The third CD is the first CD
release of JSP 1071 featuring a live set from 1973 with Carey Bell on
harmonica and some vocals and John Nicholas on guitar. |
BIG WALTER HORTON & ALFRED "BLUES KING" HARRIS | Delmark 712 | Harmonica Blues Kings | ● CD $11.98 |
16 tracks, 47 mins, highly recommended Reissue of Pearl 12
with 3 bonus unissued alternate takes. A marvelous collection of harmonica
blues recorded for the States and United labels of Chicago in 1954. 8 tracks
feature the brilliant Walter Horton in his prime - two songs under his name
(plus alternate takes of each song) and four accompanying urban blues singer
Tommy Brown including the classic Southern Woman which features some
of Walter's best playing. There are two previously unissued cuts from the
Brown session. The other 8 sides featuring the brilliant but mysterious
Alfred Harris - a fine rural sounding harmonica player accompanied by a
lovely down home group .Only two tracks from this session were ever issued -
the superb Gold Digger and Blues & Trouble featuring vocals by
drummer James Bannister. The other five tracks (plus one alternate) feature
vocals by Harris - an excellent and very country blues sounding singer.
Sound is excellent and there are informative notes by the always reliable
Jim O'Neal. (FS) |
BIG WALTER HORTON & FRIENDS | Topcat 7082 | Bocce Boogie | ● CD $14.98 |
15 tracks, highly recommended Superb live set recorded at the Bocce club in Rhode Island in 1978. Big Walter was one of the greatest blues harmonica players of all time and here he is joined by his frequent playing companions at the time - Johnny Nicholas/ vocals & guitar, Ronnie Earl/ guitar, Ted Harvey/ drums and others. Walter takes the vocal or instrumental lead on nine of the tracks featuring his rich and distinctive horn like harmonica work and show why his playing is idolized by generations of harmonica players. He also provides fine accompaniments to Sugar Ray Norcia and Johnny Nicholas on their solo outings. Tunes include Every Day I have The Blues/ Trouble In Mind/ My Babe (I think this is the only recording of Horton performing the theme song of his leading rival Little Walter)/ That's Why I'm Cryin'/ La Cucaracha/ Baby Please Don't Go/ Little Bitty Girl and others. These recordings were made on a portable tape recorder with one mike so sound quality is not outstanding but the music more than makes up for it. Horton was so good you just can't have too much of him. (FS) |
SON HOUSE | Biograph BCD 118 | Delta Blues - Original Library Of Congress Sessions | ● CD $15.98 |
This set features 15 of the superb sides Son recorded for
the Library Of Congress in 1941 and '42. All these tracks plus four more
were previously reissued on Travelin' Man CD 02
and although the sound here is somewhat improved it's not enough to warrant
replacing that with this reissue. (FS) SON HOUSE: Am I Right Or Wrong/ American Defense/ Country Farm Blues/ Delta Blues/ Depot Blues/ Government Fleet Blues/ Levee Camp Blues/ Low Down Dirty Dog Blues/ Shetland Pony Blues/ Special Rider Blues/ The Jinx Blues/ The Jinx Blues/ The Pony Blues/ Walking Blues/ Walking Blues |
SON HOUSE | Columbia C2K 48867 | Father Of The Delta Blues : The Complete 1965 Sessions | ● CD $21.98 |
Son House's 1965 Columbia recordings have been one of our most requested blues items. The essential
9-song set is reissued here with a second CD of 7 unissued
songs and 5 alternate takes from this monumental three-day session! Featured
on the first disc is a remake of the classic Preachin' Blues
(Paramount 13013 - 1930), along with songs not previously recorded by him
until he returned to touring in the 60's. Also included are the chugging
Empire State Express accompanied on second guitar by the late Al Wilson,
a visceral acapella performance of Grinning In Your Face, the gritty
gospel of John The Revelator and the beautiful Sundown/ Louise
McGhee. Death Letter/ Levee Camp Moan reprise lyrical ideas from
his original Paramount and Library Of Congress recordings of the 30's and
40's. Dick Waterman's liner notes are left off, but Lawrence Cohn's
narratives substitute nicely. The rarities on the second disc are more of a
mixed bag, but there are many which no serious blues lover should be
without. The alternates of Death Letter/ Levee Camp Moan/ Grinnin'/ John
The Revelator/ Preachin' Blues sound very good to me, and certainly
aren't lacking for expression or inspiration. A couple of the unreleased
songs are letdowns - President Kennedy is a tentative topical song,
and fatigue is setting in on Shake It And Break It. A Down The
Staff contains no new revelations, but is a passionate blues with
unusual lyrics and anguished vocals. Motherless Children is done in
stark, archaic Delta style with ghostly slide, while Yonder Comes My
Mother is pure rural gospel, with Wilson's guitar reinforcing a
quavering theme. Pony Blues was done by Son in 1942 - this rendition
is strong vocally, and the guitar drives it hard. There must have been some
reason why it was withheld, but I can't hear it! And Downhearted Blues
is a triumph of spine-chilling vocal intensity, reprising some strains of
Louise McGhee. Sound quality is more than just clear, it's nearly
lifelike. The guitar sounds close enough to touch, and every detail of the
voice which inspired Robert Johnson and Muddy Waters (and their many
imitators) is preserved with uncanny realism. If you have the Johnson box,
or any pre-war Delta blues record for that matter, you owe it to yourself to
get this priceless slice of history. (MB) SON HOUSE: A Down The Staff/ Death Letter/ Death Letter/ Downhearted Blues/ Empire State Express/ Grinnin' In Your Face/ Grinnin' In Your Face/ John The Revelator/ John The Revelator/ Levee Camp Moan/ Levee Camp Moan/ Louise McGhee/ Motherless Children/ Pearline/ Pony Blues/ Preachin' Blues/ Preachin' Blues/ President Kennedy/ Shake It And Break It/ Sundown/ Yonder Comes My Mother |
SON HOUSE | Document DOCD 5148 | At Home - The Legendary 1969 Rochester Sessions | ● CD $15.98 |
13 tracks, 79 min., good Toward the end of his rediscovery period Son House made these home recordings for Steve Lobb. The guitar-accompanied songs are clearly inferior to his 1965 Columbia session, as time had taken its toll, slowing down his once-nimble fingers. And the guitar isn't too well recorded either. I was impressed by the five vocal solos; stark Delta echoes that are equally hypnotic and melancholy. Son's voice trembles and mumbles a bit, but can still send a chill up the spine, especially on the favorite Grinnin' In Your Face, accompanied by tambourine. The 20-minute Son's Blues will interest hard-core fans. (MB) |
SON HOUSE | Document DOCD 5663 | Live At The Gaslight Cafe | ● CD $15.98 |
12 tracks, 58 mins, recommended The master of Mississippi Delta blues recorded live at the Gaslight Cafe in New York on January 3, 1965 not too long after his rediscovery. Son is in good, if not great, form on a collection of mostly familiar pieces - Pony Blues/ Preachin' The Blues/ Son's Blues/ Death Letter Blues/ I Shall Not Be Moved/ Empire State Express/ Louise McGhee and others. Son's performances on the first set seem a little tentative but are stronger and more assured on the second. A couple of the songs are cut short (presumably recorder ran out of tape) and there is noticeable tape hiss on the quieter moments but this is a worthwhile if not essential addition to recordings available of this great artist. (FS) SON HOUSE: Death Letter Blues./ Empire State Express/ I Shall Not Be Moved/ Levee Camp Moan/ Louise McGhee/ Motherless Children/ Pearline/ Pony Blues/ Preachin' The Blues/ Son's Blues/ This Little Light Of Mine/ Yonder Comes My Mother (When The Roll Is Called Up Yonder) |
SON HOUSE | Shout Factory 30251 | Heroes Of The Blues - The Very Best Of Son House | ● CD $12.98 |
16 tracks, 50 minutes, recommended Son House was easily one of the most impassioned performers in the long history of blues. Whether listening to his few Paramount sides waxed in 1930, his Library Of Congress recordings from 1941 and '42, or sessions from his comeback in the 1960s, he could captivate with little more than a word, phrase, or slashing burst of slide guitar. My Black Mama Part 1/ Walking Blues/ Dry Spell Blues date from 1930, while the middle ten tracks are Library Of Congress recordings including the harrowing County Farm Blues plus Shetland Pony Blues/ Depot Blues/ Am I Right Or Wrong and others (some with a small string band), and the final three from 1965 shortly after his rediscovery including the brilliant Empire State Express. The power in Son House's voice is next to impossible to describe, but suffice it to say it has enthralled listeners for decades, and will for many more. (CR) SON HOUSE: Am I Right Or Wrong/ American Defense/ Country Farm Blues/ Delta Blues/ Depot Blues/ Dry Spell Blues/ Empire State Express/ Grinnin' In Your Face/ John The Revelator/ Levee Camp Blues/ My Black Mama Part 1/ Shetland Pony Blues/ Special Rider Blues/ Walking Blues/ Walking Blues (death Letter)/ Walking Blues (unissued Test) |
SON HOUSE | Travelin' Man 02 | The Complete Library Of Congress Sessions | ● CD $18.98 |
Re-release of CD originally issued in 1997. These recordings
are truly magnificent. Eddie "Son" House was one of the greatest Mississippi
Delta bluesmen - a ferocious singer and a stirring slide guitarist. He was
at his prime when these recordings were collected by Alan Lomax in 1941 and
1942 for the Library Of Congress. Most of them were previously issued on
Folklyric 9002 and the rest on Flyright 541 but this CD collects them all in
chronological order. The first 7 tracks are with a wonderful string band
featuring Willie Brown/ gtr, Fiddlin' Joe Martin/ mandolin & Leroy Williams/
harmonica who urge Son along with joyous shouts and additional vocalising.
The other 12 are just Son alone with his steel bodied National guitar.
Although the CD reissue doesn't improve too much on the sound of the
deteriorated acetates used it is wonderful to have all this classic material
in one place. (FS) |
THE HOUSE ROCKERS | Wolf 120.300 | Have Some Fun | ● CD $15.98 |
BEE HOUSTON | Arhoolie 9008 | The Hustler | ● CD $9.98 |
CD issue of Arhoolie 1050 with bonus unissued cuts including
one where Bee accompanies Big Mama Thornton. BEE HOUSTON: Any Time/ Any Time/ Be Proud To Be A Black Man/ Blues For Rupez (D Flat Blues)/ Break Away/ Busy Bee/ Charlie's Bag/ Do It Easy/ Don't Take Your Love From Me*/ Freddy's Bag/ Lovesick Man/ Lovesick Man*/ Never/ The Hustler/ Things Gonna Get Better/ Things Gonna Get Better/ When I Go Out/ Woke Up This Morning (Vocal/ You Think I'm Your Good Thing |
FRANK HOVINGTON | Flyright 66 | Gone With The Wind | ● CD $16.98 |
19 tracks, 73 mins, highly recommended Delaware is not usually thought of as a home of country bluesmen but Frank Hovington was a wonderful exception. Frank was born in Reading, Pennsylvania in 1919 but he and his family moved to Frederica, Delaware when he was young and, except for several years in Washington, DC, he lived most of his life in Delaware (he died in 1982). When he was young he came under the influence of several local musicians who were originally from North Carolina and Virginia and developed into a fine musician. Although he played regularly he never made music his career and was reluctant to appear in public and only made a handful of recordings, most of them are featured here. Many of these recordings were issued on long out of print albums on Flyright, Rounder & Library Of Congress so this CD issue, which includes some previously unissued material, is most welcome. Frank was a superb singer with a warm engaging style and an outstanding guitarist whose playing is strongly influenced by the Piedmont style but has lots of individualistic touches. His material is mostly traditional (Lonesome Road Blues/ Diggin' My Potatoes/ John Henry/ Mean Old Frisco, etc) along with original songs (Gone With The Wind/ Sing Sing Blues, etc) with strong traditional elements. A couple of tracks feature Frank playing some banjo. Frank was a signcant discovery and well worth a listen - particularly for fans of Piedmont guitar styles. (FS) |
CAMILLE HOWARD | Specialty 7062 | Vol. 2 : X-Temporaneous Boogie | ● CD $14.98 |
25 tracks, 63 min., recommended With this volume 2 we have nearly the complete Specialty sides of singer/ pianist Camille Howard (b. 1914) available on CD. Her piano is featured on all tracks except two where Willard McDaniel sits in on Everything He Lacks and Nobody Else - both previously unissued and sounding very much like a Ruth Brown session. Those of us who are fans of Roy Milton know exactly what a great player she is, especially playing boogie woogie. At least 6 of the titles here were recorded during Roy Milton sessions, including the famous X-Temporaneous Boogie, said to be recorded just 5 minutes before the January 1/1949 record ban. Highlights from the 20 previously unissued tracks include guitarist Roy Rogers' solo on Ivory & Pick Boogie, and the slow blues instrumental, Sutherland Blues. (EL) |
ROSETTA HOWARD | RST Records JPCD 1514 | Complete Recorded Works, 1939-1947 | ● CD $15.98 |
21 tracks, 61 mins, very good Rosetta Howard was a powerful and expressive vocalist who recorded in the late 30s and mid 40s with several jazz flavored groups. Her 20 sides from 1937 and '38 with the Harlem Hamfats are avilable on three of the Harlem Hamfats reissues on Document (5272, 5273 & 5274). This set focusses on her later recordings from 1939 and '47. There are two 1937 sessions - one with the Harlem Blues Serenaders (Charlie Shavers, Buster Bailey, Lil ARmstrong, etc) and one with a group including Henry "Red" Allen, Barney Bigard, etc. In 1947 she cut three sessions - two with the excellent BIg Three Trio (Willie Dixon, Leonard Caston, etc) who provide very effective vocal group accompaniment as well as instrumental on cuts like I Keep On Worrying/ When I Been Drinking/ Help Me Baby and other. Her last session from December 1947 features a larger group of Chicago stalwarts Big Bill Broonzy, Bob Call, Sax Mallard and others. Songs include Come Easy Go Easy/ My Downfall/ Men Are Like Street Cars/ Ebony Rhapsody/ Help Me Baby/ Too Many Drivers/ Plough Hand Blues, etc. Good sound and decent notes from Victor Pearlin. (FS) |
HOWLIN' WOLF | Bear Family BCD 15460 | Memphis Days : The Definitive Edition, Vol 1 | ● CD $21.98 |
Fantastic collection of 21 tracks recorded in Sam Phillips'
studios in Memphis in 1951 and 1952. It's amazing when listening to these
performances to realize that not a single one was originally issued! Most of
them resurfaced some years ago on various Charly albums but this CD issue
also features previously unissued versions of six songs including Oh Red/
Come Back Home/How Many More Years, etc. These early recordings feature
Wolf at his most ferocious with a great collection of songs featuring Wolf's
vocals accompanied by a hard driving band with the shattering guitar of
Willie Johnson and the knocked out piano of Albert Williams or William
Johnson plus drums and occasional horn. With the exception of two tracks
drawn from a rather worn acetate the sound on this collection is stunning
with a great presence that brings out all the force of Wolf's vocals and
Johnson's over amplified guitar. The set has full discographical
information, informative notes by Colin Escott and a startling early photo
of Wolf in a grocery store dwarfing the electric guitar he is holding!
Absolutely essential! (FS) |
HOWLIN' WOLF | Bear Family BCD 15500 | Memphis Days | ● CD $21.98 |
This 19 track collection features the remaining sides cut by
the Wolf at Sam Phillips Memphis Recording Studios in 1951 and 1952. It
includes the first sides that Phillips sold to Chess including such
classics as How Many More Years/ Saddle My Pony/ My Last Affair/ Gettin'
Old And Grey and his version of the old blues favorite Oh Red
with unexpected but very effective trombone and tenor sax added. There are
more great tracks not originally issued plus some previously unissued
alternate takes. More tremendously exciting and essential blues recordings.
(FS) |
HOWLIN' WOLF | Chess CHD 9297 | The London Howlin' Wolf Sessions | ● CD $10.98 |
Well worth picking up to hear the Wolf (and Hubert Sumlin)
teaching the kiddies all 'bout those evil blues. Rockin' Daddy/ I Ain't
Superstitious/ Sittin' On Top Of The World/ The Red Rooster , etc. 12 in
all. (AE) HOWLIN' WOLF: Built For Comfort/ Do the Do/ Goin' Down Slow/ Highway 49/ I Ain't Superstitious/ I Want To Have A Word With You/ Killing Floor/ Poor Boy/ Red Rooster, The/ Rockin' Daddy/ Sittin' On Top of the World/ Wang Dang Doodle/ What A Woman!/ Who's Been Talking?/ Worried About My Baby |
HOWLIN' WOLF | Chess CHD 12026 | His Best, Vol. 2 | ● CD $15.98 |
20 track collection - no surprises but lots of great music
if you don't already have much by Wolf - Howlin' Wolf Boogie/ All Night
Boogie/ I'm The Wolf/ Who Will Be Next/ Tell Me/ Down In The Bottom/ Just
Like I Treat You/ My Country Sugar Mama/ Don't Laugh At Me/ New Crawlin'
King Snake, etc. |
HOWLIN' WOLF | Chess 112 820 | Real Folk Blues/ More Real Folk Blues | ● CD $18.98 |
Two albums formerly on individual CDs combined on one.
Lots of classic Wolf material from throughout his Chess
career. HOWLIN' WOLF: Built For Comfort/ I Have A Little Girl/ I Love My Baby/ I'll Be Around/ I'm The Wolf/ I've Got A Woman/ Just My Kind/ Killing Floor/ Louise/ My Country Sugar Mama/ Natchez Burnin'/ Nature/ Neighbors/ No Place To Go (you Gonna Wreck My Life)/ Ooh Baby, Hold Me/ Poor Boy/ Rockin' Daddy/ Sittin' On Top Of The World/ Tail Dragger/ Tell Me What I've Don/ Three Hundred Pounds Of Joy/ Who Will Be Next/ Work For Your Money/ You Can't Be Beat |
HOWLIN' WOLF | Sundown 907 | Live in Europe, 1964 | ● CD $17.98 |
CD issue of Sundown 709-07. Recorded live in Bremen, Germany
in November, 1964 with Hubert Sumlin, Sunnyland Slim, Willie Dixon & Clifton
James. 7 long performances - enjoyable though not among Wolf's most exciting
and the sound is not exceptional but a rare chance to hear this great artist
live and it includes a couple of songs Wolf had not recorded elsewhere.
Includes Shake It For Me/ Dust My Broom/ Rockin' The Blues/ Going Down
Slow/ Forty Four, etc. (FS) |
HOWLIN' WOLF & THE WOLF GANG | Wolf 120.100 | "Live" At Joe's Place 1973 | ● CD $12.98 |
This is the second Wolf release featuring live recordings of
the great Howling Wolf and is a bit of an improvement over the previous
release which featured recordings cut only a few months before his death.
These recordings were made at Cambridge, Mass blues hangout Joe's Place in
1973 shortly after Wolf's recovery from a near fatal car accident. Wolf does
only four songs - the rest of the disc featuring instrumentals or vocals by
members of the band which included Hubert Sumlin/ gtr, Eddie Shaw/ sax, S.P.
Leary/drums, Andrew McMahon/ bass and Detroit Jr./ pno. Wolf sings familiar
songs Little Red Rooster/ Going Down Slow/ Evil and the unfamiliar
Blind Love. His performances are OK though he sounds pretty weak and his
voice is somewhat down in the mix. The band is good enough with nice guitar
from Sumlin and sax by Shaw. An interesting but, by no stretch of the
imagination, a significant one. (FS) |
MARK HUMMEL | Electro-Fi 3375 | Golden State Blues | ● CD $14.98 |
12 tracks, 54 minutes, very good Harp master Mark Hummel
returns with a solid workout and is joined by an equally potent cast of
sidemen. Charles Wheal turns in excellent guitar on nine tracks while Rusty
Zinn and Anson Funderburgh make cameo appearances on a few. Randy Bermudes'
upright bass adds great and traditional sounding bottom to an offering laced
with driving grooves and thick harp and Hummel's voice is pleasing if
unspectacular. The slow Right Back Where I Started is a standout
along with solid readings of Little Walter's Too Late Brother and Ray
Sharpe's Linda Lu. No grandstanding, just working class blues by one
of the better harp players today. (CR) |
MARK HUMMEL | Electro-Fi 3386 | Blowin' My Horn | ● CD $14.98 |
13 tracks, 76 minutes, highly recommended It's about time Mark Hummel added a 'live' CD to his catalog. Compiled from two shows in Canada in late 2003, the band roars through a smoldering set of jump, rock 'n' roll, stripped-down Excello grinders, and rocking blues. My Back Scratcher/ I'm Wise, and The Creeper are solid covers and Hummel shows his skills as a songwriter by adding a handful of originals. The band consists of Charles Wheal (guitar), Steve Wolf (bass), and Marty Dodson (drums), along with Mel Brown's keyboard prowess on half. As much as this is Mark Hummel's disc, he offers plenty of room for his sidekicks to step forward and shine. A superb recording from beginning to end displaying one of today's finest blues harp players hard at work. (CR) |
MARK HUMMEL | Electro-Fi 3398 | Ain't Easy No More | ● CD $14.98 |
13 tracks, 48 mins, excellent From the jumping Ray Charles opener Get On The Right Track to the old school stop-time groove in Muddy Waters' She's Got It, Mark Hummel proves once again that he can stand with the best of them as a harp player and songwriter. His vocals have perhaps never been his strongest suit but he's becoming more confident with each recording and he's potent and enjoyable here. B.B. King's Jump With You Baby and Eddie Boyd's Blues Is Here To Stay overflow with tradition and Hummel continues to serve up a vintage approach on his own cuts Harpoventilating and I Didn't Need Another Heartache. Charles Wheal's guitar work shines and the rhythm section of Steve Wolf and Marty Dodson provide the muscular underpinning throughout the baker's dozen. Another fine showing. (CR) |
Roots & Rhythm
P.O. Box 837
El Cerrito, CA 94530 USA
Toll Free Order Line : 888-ROOTS-66
© 2017 Roots & Rhythm. No part of this site may be reproduced without written permission