Search results for 'tab and benoit'
Showing 1 - 7 of 7 matches
100% match
Brother to the Blues (Telarc). Review by Joe Frietze.
TAB BENOIT BROTHER TO THE BLUES Telarc Taking a break from his normal bayou blues and his regular backup band, Benoit went into the studio with Louisiana’s Leroux and a few special friends to do a tribute to the music that influenced him –- country, blues and soul -– and fans of those sounds ...
92% match
Whiskey Store (Telarc Blues). Review by James Mann.
JIMMY THACKERY / TAB BENOIT WHISKEY STORE Telarc Blues Separately, Tab Benoit and former Nighthawks mainstay Jimmy Thackery have been playing blistering electric blues for seemingly ever, now they join forces and give it a go together. And for the most part it works. Joined by veteran harp player Charlie ...
2% match
The Hoodoo Kings (Telarc). Review by Brian Kruger.
... , and each has been playing the blues for a half-century or so. Neal and Thomas each have grown children who play blues, and a joint protégé in Tab Benoit. Although The Kings had played together under other monikers (The Louisiana Legends and The District Court, inter alia), it was Benoit who got them ...
1% match
13 Songs That Never Went Near a Chart (Telarc). Review by Stein Haukland.
... and Luther "Guitar" Johnson -- the latter one with the splendid "Crazy Over You" -- as well as contemporary blues celebs like Tinsley Ellis, Tab Benoit and Ronnie Earl, Vol. 420 makes a point out of the diversity and the sheer scope of Telarc. Ranging from acoustic crossroads blues to Chicagoan, Texan ...
1% match
35th Anniversary Jam (Telarc). Review by Bill Campbell.
... on the larynx of this legendary harpist, James Cotton is still one hell of a performer. With a cavalcade of some of the blues hottest performers (Tab Benoit, Shamekia Copeland, Kenny Neal, Lucky Peterson, Bobby Rush, Jimmie Vaughan, and the goddess Koko Taylor), Cotton (a disciple of Muddy Waters) celebrates ...
1% match
The Music of Mississippi Fred McDowell (Telarc Blues). Review by James Mann.
... , Preachin' The Blues is 12 more examples of McDowell's blues boogie, all done in good fashion. Brian Stoltz does a take on "You Gotta Move," as does Tab Benoit on "Train I Ride" which is Fred's version of "Mystery Train." "Get Right Church" showcases Paul Geremia's skill at the 12-string, and is a thing ...
1% match
June 1999 :: Music D-E :: Every Road I Take (James Mann)
... . His "Pony Blues" starts the disc off with a sure hand. Each cut presented here is enjoyable -- not something you usually find with compilations. Tab Benoit turns over the vocal mic and guitar duties to Willie Nelson on "Rainy Day Blues," and the wildman himself, R.L Burnside gives us "Long Haired Doney ...
Powered by
ht://dig 3.2.0b6
