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08 mars 2012
Long John Baldry: It Ain't Easy
It Ain't Easy is the 1971 breakthrough solo album by the late Long John Baldry. A joint production effort; the first half was produced by Rod Stewart, the second half produced by Elton John. The song "DontTry to Lay No Boogie-Woogie on the King of Rock and Roll" was a long time radio success even when factoring in the several minute intro. The album set very high standards for all other blues albums that followed, and quickly established Baldry as the leading force in modern blues. With a group of very accomplished studio musicians it has a clean polished blues sound with deep vocals by Baldry. Other notable musicians include Ronnie Wood and Elton John. To this day it is still widely regarded as John Baldrys finest work and is a must own album for any serious music fan, especially those who are into Blues Rock or British Blues. The remastered version includes several alternate takes and few bonus tracks. If you do not own this album do not wait, buy it now you will not be disappointed!!!
28 févr. 2012
Joe Cocker: Sheffield Steel
This is classic Joe Cocker. Amazing vocals, backed by solid musicians like Sly and Robbie. There are some real gems here, "Seven Days" "Inner City Blues" and "Look What You've Done" are notable tracks. This album has a great feel. On the other hand there are a fair amount of slow songs. Fans of Joe Cocker will not be disappointed with this album. However I suggest new fans of Cocker start with some of his earlier work.
07 mars 2012
Jethro Tull: Stand Up
1 personnes sur 1 ont jugé cet avis utile. Once again in the 1969 album “Stand Up” from Jethro Tull do we see them deliver there own brand of Celtic, folk rock. The bands unique sound and well written songs are one side of this story; the other side is the wealth of amazing music that they were producing around this time. Ian Anderson assumed the role of principle songwriter and leading force behind there work for the majority of the bands long career. This was the first release where he took total creative control over the bands sound, and it is definitely my favorite Jethro Tull albums. Expect to hear part blues rock, part folk rock, with deep bass lines drums, acoustic, and electric guitars and of course flute. It is hard to name my favorite song here because they are all consistently good, new or old fans of the band will not be disappointed with this recording!