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Описание

Doyle Bramhall- FITCHBURG STREET- CD- 2003- Yep Roc Records- 634457204522- 400 grn
It's impossible to hear Doyle Bramhall's swaggering rendition of "Life By The Drop" without thinking of Stevie Ray Vaughan. Not only is the Bramhall original strongly associated with Vaughan (whose posthumously released recording provided a poignant memorial), but Bramhall's gritty, smoky vocals were plainly the major influence on Vaughan's singing. The second CD by this veteran singer-songwriter-drummer celebrates the blues legacy that he and Vaughan share, with the guitar virtuosity of son Doyle II and the raucous harmonica of Gary Primich powering such highlights as John Lee Hooker's "Dimples" and Howlin' Wolf's "Sugar (Where You'd Get Your Sugar From)." There's no new material from Bramhall ("Life By The Drop" is the only original), and the jamming on familiar fare such as Buddy Miles's "Changes" and Jimmy Reed's "Baby What You Want Me to Do" borders on bar-band excess, but the soulful renewal of "That's How Strong My Love Is" and "It Ain't No Use" reaffirms Bramhall as a Texas treasure. Somewhere, Stevie's smiling.
PERSONNEL: Doyle Bramhall- Percussion, Drums, Vocals; Wayne Jackson- Trumpet, Horn; Paul Klemperer- Sax (Tenor); Lewis Stephens, Riley Osbourne- Piano, Hammond Organ; Gary Primich- Harmonica; Doyle Bramhall II, Jon Peebles- Guitar; Casper Rawls- Acoustic Guitar; Tom Reynolds- Acoustic Guitar, Electric Guitar; Robin Syler- Bass, Guitar; Bodhran Dave Sebree, Dave Ferman- Rhythm Guitar; Jim Milan, Roscoe Beck, Mike Judge- Bass; Susan Abbott- Background Vocals; Chris Hunter- Drums.
Doyle Bramhall began his music career on Fitchburg Street in Dallas, and on his album of the same name he applies a healthy slathering of Texas style to some rock, blues, and soul songs from his youth (and one of his own creations). It's a recipe for a raw, messy, and delicious delight for fans of rough-and-tumble bar band blues. Bramhall's style of Texas blues sounds a lot like Stevie Ray Vaughan, and with good reason: Bramhall influenced the Vaughan style, having co-written some of Vaughan's hits, including "Life By The Drop." While Vaughan played it as a soul-wrenching acoustic number on the posthumous The Sky Is Crying, Bramhall picks up the pace to make it a full-throttle rocker. Bramhall's voice is even reminiscent of Vaughan's on many tracks. His vocals are a joyful noise - what he lacks in talent he makes up for with feeling. He sings with so much enthusiasm on "I'd Rather Be (Blind, Crippled & Crazy)" that you can't help but want to sing along. As befits a Texas blues album, each song features excellent guitar work, and the star guitar belongs to Bramhall's son, Doyle Bramhall II. Doyle the younger plays a mean rhythm guitar and his tone often sounds stolen directly from Vaughan. His shuffle playing on John Lee Hooker's "Dimples" is a dead ringer for Vaughan, while his interpretation of the Band Of Gypsys' "Changes" shows that he has some imagination and style of his own. Bramhall's son plays on four tracks, and they shine the most, although the other guitarists and numerous musicians on the album (Bramhall has a lot of friends, it seems) play as tightly as any veteran bar band, held together by Bramhall's solid drumming. The only exception comes on "Sugar (Where'd You Get Your Sugar From)," where Dave Sebree's sloppy slide goes a bit too far out of tune (try a second take next time, guys). But that small misstep can't taint this fun journey through Bramhall's musical memories.
Comes In A Tri-Fold Digipak With Transparent Digipak-Disc-Mounts On The Inside Cover.
Made In The USA.
ПРИ ПОКУПКЕ (сразу) ТРЁХ ФИРМЕННЫХ АЛЬБОМОВ, ДОСТАВКА БЕСПЛАТНО !!!