| | Exile On Blues Street CD (1 Customer Review)
This CD is a tribute to The Rolling Stones 1972 release, commonly referred to as EXILE ON MAIN STREET.
This disc is an integral part of a series Telarc is doing -- taking albums that were big sellers by prominent artists and having an innovative group of solid blues players do their interpretations of a variety of the songs from the original album. They have done this with the Beatles' White Album (calling it The Blues White Album) and Bob Dylan's Blonde on Blonde with good success, which will probably continue with this new interpretation of the Stones' 1972 vintage album. Telarc put together a dynamite "house" band, including Brian Stoltz (ex-Neville Brothers) on guitar and former Double Trouble rhythm section members Tommy Shannon and Chris Layton, and then pulled in many more celebrated artists to handle the leads. The Stones, who started out as a blues and R&B band, always maintained those roots; thus, many of the songs keep their original shape. This is a solid retooling of this classic Stones LP. Telarc has taken the original double disc and picked the songs the artists felt remained truest to their respective traditions and packaged it as a ten-song disc, complete with a cover notes that make it look the same. You probably won't be surprised by the tunes; however, there are some great takes here that will make the listener want to investigate some of the artists they used. Give a listen to Lucky Peterson's version of "Ventilator Blues," or maybe Jeff Lang's rendition of "Sweet Virginia." The contribution of the backing band is solid all the way through. A strong addition to this potentially wonderful series. ~ Bob Gottlieb
Tommy Castro/Deborah Coleman/ Lucky Peterson/Otis Taylor/Jef
Personnel: Lucky Peterson (vocals, guitar, organ); Deborah Coleman, Jeff Lang , Jimmy Thackery, Joe Louis Walker, Otis Taylor, Tab Benoit, Tommy Castro (vocals, guitar); Christine Ohlman, Andrea Re (vocals); Colin James, Brian Stoltz (guitar); Ryan Zoidis (alto saxophone, tenor saxophone); David Noyes (trombone); Chris Layton (drums); Rob Roy, Cassie Taylor (background vocals).
Audio Mixer: Lincoln Clapp.
Recording information: The Studio, Portland, ME (07/2002).
Photographer: Randy Labbe. Exile On Blues Street Music Exile On Blues Street Songs | 1. | Ventilator Blues - Lucky Peterson |
| 2. | All Down the Line - Christine Ohlman |
| 3. | Rip This Joint - Tommy Castro |
| 4. | Sweet Black Angel - Otis Taylor |
| 5. | Sweet Virginia - Jeff Lang |
| 6. | Tumbling Dice - Andrea Re |
| 7. | Shake Your Hips - Tab Benoit |
| 8. | Shine a Light - Joe Louis Walker |
| 9. | Happy - Deborah Coleman |
| 10. | Rocks Off - Jimmy Thackery |
| Exile On Blues Street Music Review Purchase Exile On Blues Street CD To buy, Click on price to add to cart | Jimmy Thackery True Stories CD (2003)
Exile On Blues Street
$15.05
| | Tommy Castro Triple Trouble CD (2003)
Exile On Blues Street
$13.09
| | Philly Steps: Phila-La Of Soul & Arctic Records Remixed Hits CD (2004)
Exile On Blues Street
$12.85
| | John Fogerty Deja Vu All Over Again CD (2004)
Exile On Blues Street
$10.39 Attention rock & roll fans! Presenting John Fogerty--the name ...
| | Alexis Korner Kornerstoned: Anthology 1958-1983 CD (2006) (Import) United Kingdom
Exile On Blues Street
$24.79
| | Marty Paich Quartet CD (1956)
Exile On Blues Street
$9.59
| | R L Burnside Mississippi Hill Country Blues CD (2000)
Exile On Blues Street
$13.79
| | Cicero Blake Ain't Nothing Wrong CD (2003)
Exile On Blues Street
$14.09
| | Laura Branigan Remember Me CD (2005) (Import) Extended Play; Germany
Exile On Blues Street
$27.59
| | Kahil El'Zabar Live At The River Eat Art Center CD (2005)
Exile On Blues Street
$12.89 The diminutive but mighty acoustic bassist Malachi Favors was a charter member of the Art Ensemble of Chicago and Kahil El'Zabar's Ritual Trio, and since his passing both groups have suffered. This recording for El'Zabar and his revamped trio including longtime member saxophonist Ari Brown and guest violinist Billy Bang is the first offering with bassist Yosef Ben Israel filling the chair of the late Favors. Because the unit was so reliant on the witty and unique elegance of Favors, not to mention his good humor, the band is at once somber and joyous, mourning his departure and celebrating his rich and wonderful artistic life. This live performance at the River East Art Center in Chicago sports a production value that also reflects the mood of the band -- a bit detached and thin, but full of spirit, body, and true reverence for their great friend. The set starts with a typical ceremonial tribute, "Big M," a 4/4 instrumental with mbira lead lines and shakers from El'Zabar, tenor sax and violin eventually soloing after a nearly ten-minute intro. "Return of the Lost Tribe" acknowledges Israel's new role as he leads the quartet out in an easy-walking ...
| | Billy Kidd Way The Story Goes CD (2006)
Exile On Blues Street
$6.55
|
|
|