- Audio Cassette (1 Feb 1994)
- Format: Import
- Label: Alligator Records
- ASIN: B00000EACB
- Other Editions: Audio CD | MP3 Download
Jubilee Offer: Patriotic Classics for £2.50 |
Product details
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Track Listings
| 1. Stingaree |
| 2. Brownsville Blues |
| 3. Ain't It Time |
| 4. Big Boat |
| 5. Leavin' Blues |
| 6. When It Rains It Pours |
| 7. Casual Friend |
| 8. If I Should Have Bad Luck |
| 9. Watson's Excellent Adventure |
| 10. Please Don't Think I'm Nosey |
| 11. Midnight Mama |
| 12. Hear Me Talkin' |
| 13. Blues, Why Do You Worry Me? |
| 14. Movin' and Groovin' |
| 15. Revelation |
| 16. Beside of a Neighbor |
Product Description
CD Description
The grand master of blues harmonica celebrates his deep roots, with both modern and traditional bands plus four acoustic cuts. Guest apperance by The Blind Boys Of Alabama.
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Most Helpful Customer Reviews on Amazon.com (beta)
Amazon.com:
1 review
4 of 4 people found the following review helpful
One Class Act for the Blues
23 Mar 2010
Format:Audio CD|Amazon Verified Purchase
If you love Charlie for his signature blues harp sound
then this album may start off a little slow for you because
it starts with 3 of 4 tracks with Charlie solo-guitar&vocal-
but on the upside his vocals are in good form and his guitar
playing-including slide-is very traditional sounding. But don't
worry there's plenty of that blues harp playin'you'd expect
from true-blues-master Charlie! You can treat those solo tracks
as bonus tracks because there are a total of 16. The liner notes
refers to 1950's style blues but do pay attention to "Please
Don't Think I'm Nosy" with its more modern righteous groove,
great blowin' on the shuffle "Blues, Why Do You Worry Me?", and
I don't think anybody could better emulate James Cotton as Charlie
does on "Movin'& Groovin'." Also, a very impressive and soulful
rendition of Russell Ferante's "Revelation"(instrumental). He
works with two bands here, one for the 50's sound and the other
his touring band of the time plus some back vocal assistance(on
2 of the solo tracks)from The Blind Boys of Alabama.
then this album may start off a little slow for you because
it starts with 3 of 4 tracks with Charlie solo-guitar&vocal-
but on the upside his vocals are in good form and his guitar
playing-including slide-is very traditional sounding. But don't
worry there's plenty of that blues harp playin'you'd expect
from true-blues-master Charlie! You can treat those solo tracks
as bonus tracks because there are a total of 16. The liner notes
refers to 1950's style blues but do pay attention to "Please
Don't Think I'm Nosy" with its more modern righteous groove,
great blowin' on the shuffle "Blues, Why Do You Worry Me?", and
I don't think anybody could better emulate James Cotton as Charlie
does on "Movin'& Groovin'." Also, a very impressive and soulful
rendition of Russell Ferante's "Revelation"(instrumental). He
works with two bands here, one for the 50's sound and the other
his touring band of the time plus some back vocal assistance(on
2 of the solo tracks)from The Blind Boys of Alabama.
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