| | Steve Rowe Driving The Blues Away CD Steve Rowe Discography of CDs
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Our Price: $10.35  CDFor Sale Usually ships in 1-2 days
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Driving The Blues Away Music Steve Rowe Driving The Blues Away Songs | 1. | Just a Little on the Shy Side |
| 2. | Don't Dog Me Tonight |
| 3. | Ain't Nobody's Business |
| 4. | Straight from the Hip |
| 5. | Gimme Some |
| 6. | Can't Forgive, Won't Forget |
| 7. | Yes, Honey |
| 8. | Jumpin' ; Jivin' |
| 9. | Cat with Nine Lives |
| 10. | You Don't Love Me |
| 11. | Lost Remote Blues |
| 12. | Driving the Blues Away |
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Driving The Blues Away Review
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Purchase Driving The Blues Away CD To buy, Click on price to add to cart | Kenny Wayne Shepherd 10 Days Out... Blues From The Backroad CD (2007) With DVD
Driving The Blues Away album
 $21.29   
Shepherd's reverence for his musical roots are centerstage on this CD/DVD package featuring the guitarslinger with rhythm section of bassist Tommy Shannon and drumer Chris slayton performing with some of the greatest blues players of our time as well as lesser-known but historically significant bluesmen. Traveling to their hometowns to record everywhere from juke joints to front porches, from New Orleans to Kansas, Shepherd celebrates and becomes part of blues history.
More than a mere live album, this collection of impromptu performances, recorded at both established ...
| | Arthur Adams Stomp The Floor CD (2009)
Driving The Blues Away CD music
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| | Eva Cassidy Songbird CD (1998)
Driving The Blues Away music CDs
$13.45 
This posthumous anthology is the perfect introduction to the astonishing vocal talents of Eva Cassidy, a young, relatively unknown singer who died of cancer at 33, just as her career was beginning to gain steam. Cassidy, a native of Washington D.C., gained local favor with her pure, straightforward tone and her lovely, tasteful interpretations of everything from standards to gospel to contemporary pop.
SONGBIRD is a definitive best-of selection that picks from Cassidy's studio albums and shows the depth and breadth of her skills. SONGBIRD's perfection as a compilation is in its song choice, ...
| | Savoy Brown Looking In CD (1970)
Driving The Blues Away songs
$6.49 
Savoy Brown's blues-rock sound takes on a much more defined feel on 1970's Looking In and is one of this band's best efforts. Kim Simmonds is utterly bewildering on guitar, while Lonesome Dave Peverett does a fine job taking over lead singing duties from Chris Youlden ...
| | Sonny Landreth Outward Bound CD (1992)
Driving The Blues Away album
$6.75 
Sonny Landreth is the ...
| | Very Best Of Albert King CD (2007) Remastered
Driving The Blues Away CD music
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| | Varios Artistas Manzanero Y Sus Amigos CD
$8.00 | | Wurdulak Severed Eyes Of Possession CD (2002)
Driving The Blues Away music CDs
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| | Tom Principato Really Blue CD (1998)
Driving The Blues Away songs
$13.79
Principato's seventh album continues the tradition of strong guitar work coupled with vocals that are less than scintillating but never offensive, wedded to material ...
| | Otis Taylor Truth Is Not Fiction CD (2003)
Driving The Blues Away album
$14.25
Otis Taylor can make people nervous. His take on the blues is defiant, angry, aggressive, and confrontational, owing as much to Peter Tosh as Charley Patton. Although he carries the dust of 1920s country blues in his mostly acoustic songs, his railings against social injustices are thoroughly contemporary. Taylor is an often pedantic songwriter, but he pulls it off by sheer bravado and conviction, and like a driver who blows through a stop sign, he's sure about where he's going. Truth Is Not Fiction follows the template of his previous three albums, with ...
| | Shadows Essential Collection CD (2004)
Driving The Blues Away CD music
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| | Sarah Slean Day One CD (2004) (Import)
Driving The Blues Away music CDs
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| | Miles Davis Kind Of Blue CD (1959) DualDisc
Driving The Blues Away songs
$15.69 
This is a DualDisc, which contains a CD on one side of the disc and a DVD on the other.
With BIRTH OF THE COOL, Miles Davis distilled a new tonal palette for jazz. As early as 1954, Miles reacted to the escalating chordal complexity of hard bop by fashioning an evocative blues based on a simple scalar pattern ("Swing Spring"). KIND OF BLUE was the ultimate fulfillment of this approach, with Miles providing his collaborators little more than outlines for melodies and simple scales for improvisation. By emphasizing the blues and the improvisor's melodic gifts, KIND OF BLUE precipitated a major stylistic development--modal jazz.
Charles Mingus had experimented with pedal points throughout the 1950s, and the melodic freedom of Ornette Coleman's Atlantic sides was also predicated on freedom from chord changes. But KIND OF BLUE was to prove the most influential, enduring work of its kind. There was just such a vibe about these 1959 sessions--Miles' lyric genius and burgeoning stardom, the innovative voicings and rarefied touch of pianist Bill Evans, the electrifying presence of Coltrane and Cannonball--that some thirty-plus years after its initial release, KIND OF BLUE is still recognized as Davis' point of departure towards jazz's less-explored regions.
Bill Evans' translucent chords and Paul Chambers' famous bass line herald the revolution that is "So What": Davis and Evans' taut, coiled lyricism stands in sharp relief to the saxophonists' labyrinthine elation. The fat, shimmering beat of the classic Evans/Chambers/Cobb rhythm team is an oasis of calm throughout the childish blues "Freddie Freeloader." Often credited to Davis, "Blue In Green" is an Evans masterpiece, in which the rhythmic oasis becomes a smoky mirage for Davis' minor reveries on muted horn. The waltzing "All Blues" is one of the smoothest, most swinging grooves ...
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