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Artist: Sugar Ray & The Bluetones Title: Seeing Is Believing Year Of Release: 2016 Label: Severn Records Genre: Chicago Blues, Harmonica Blues Quality: 320 kbps Total Time: 47:59 Total Size: 114 MB Tracklist: 1. Sweet Baby (3:53) 2. Seeing Is Believing (3:49) 3. Noontime Bell (3:51) 4. Keep On Sailing (4:59) 5. Blind Date (3:39) 6. You Know I Love You (4:39) 7. Misses Blues (2:43) 8. It Ain't Funny (6:09) 9. Not Me (3:56) 10. Got A Gal (4:24) 11. Two Hundred Dollars Long (2:54) 12. It's Been A Long Time (2:58) After winning seven Blues Music Award nominations for their 2014 'Living Tear to Tear' CD release, Sugar Ray & the Bluetones follow up with a genuine and solid blues CD release that brings you back to the time before blues became blues-rock. It's got that feel, that ambience, that emotion often devoid in many of the so called blues rock releases found elsewhere. Of the 12 tunes on this disc, 11 are originals plus one instrumental cover of B.B. King's "You Know I Love You" which rivals B.B.'s own original recording. The Bluetones, led by Sugar Ray Norcia on vocals and harmonica, are really a 'super star' group within themselves featuring Monster Mike Welch on guitar, Anthony Geraci on piano and organ, Michael Muscat Ward doing duty on bass and Neil Gouvin solidly understated on drums. Sugar Ray reels you back to hollars of the Mississippi Delta with his original tune, 'Keep on Sailing' when black workers on the levee's, prison road gangs and cotton fields could only sing surreptitiously of escaping the denigrating social/racial system prevalent in the South. There isn't a song on this fine release that is not true to its roots. A mix of tempos, a mix a topics and a wailing good CD release which wouldn't surprise me if it matched Sugar Ray & the Bluetones 2014's 7 nominations. ~by Steve Douglas http://rapidgator.net/file/197ad33a2a7ee9477439e742a025293e/SugarRayBelieving2016.rar.html ssssssssssssssssssssssssssssss http://ssh.tf/nRZDPhYvp/SugarRayBelieving2016.rar ssssssssssssssssssssssssssssss http://uploaded.net/file/9sl6t2of/SugarRayBelieving2016.rar

Artist: Sugar Ray & The Bluetones Title: Hands Across The Table Year Of Release: 2005 Label: Severn Records Genre: Modern Electric Blues, Harmonica Blues Quality: 320 kbps Total Time: 48:55 Total Size: 113 MB Tracklist: 01. Hands Across The Table (5:49) 02. I Done Got Wise (4:27) 03. Dark Roads Calling (4:19) 04. Livin' A Lie (4:34) 05. Cloud Cover (2:52) 06. Say You Love Me (Before I Hang Up) (3:10) 07. That's My Desire (3:13) 08. (I'm Gonna Break Into) Folsom Prison (3:12) 09. I Wanna Marry You Girl (2:29) 10. I Won't Leave Home No More (4:17) 11. River Stay 'way From My Door (3:32) 12. The Last Blues Song (5:36) 13. End Time (1:19) Ray Norcia is known as a blues harmonica ace, but when all is said and done, his greatest strength may well be his voice, and when he sings at his best, he brings a touch of country and a little bit of jazz swing to the blues. Hands Across the Table, his third release on David Earl's Severn Records, and the first to feature new guitarist Paul Size, doesn't push for too much. There's plenty of harp soloing here, naturally, and things are helped out immensely by the presence of the Providence Horns on several tracks, which adds a solid punch to the rhythm section, but things don't really rise much above journeyman blues until halfway through the album when Norcia decides to let in the country R&B on the Fats Domino-styled reworking of Frankie Laine's "That's My Desire." A case could be made that Norcia is the Charlie Rich of East Coast blues, and on "I Wanna Marry You Girl" his vocal strikes close to the spot where country and the blues still have a shared agenda. His voice even sounds a little bit like the great Jack Teagarden on the two best tracks here, the jazzy "River Stay 'Way from My Door" and the magnificent "The Last Blues Song," which features the subtle and perfectly nuanced phrasing of a master vocalist. No one is suggesting that Norcia toss away his harps -- his driving (but not overdriven) tone on harmonica is always a plus -- but this man can sing, and not just the blues. ~Review by Steve Leggett http://rapidgator.net/file/16db0bb06e11422d61dd9593f6a18391/SugarRayTable2005.rar.html http://ssh.tf/xhzYam0DJ/SugarRayTable2005.rar http://uploaded.net/file/8t9ijytn/SugarRayTable2005.rar

Artist: Sugar Ray & The Bluetones Title: Rockin' Sugar Daddy Year Of Release: 2001 Label: Severn Records Genre: Blues, Modern Electric Blues, Harmonica Blues Quality: Mp3/320 kbps Total Time: 51:01 Total Size: 129 Mb (covers) Tracklist: 1. Rockin' Sugar Daddy 2. I Got Love If You Want It 3. She's Blued And Broken 4. Call Me Lonesome 5. Room 531 6. The Picture 7. It's My Life, Baby 8. Off The Wall 9. Lonesome Cabin 10. Warm Hearted Woman 11. You Can't Be The One For Me 12. Low Down Lady 13. Walk Hand In Hand Kim Wilson-styled vocalist/harmonica player and songwriter Sugar Ray Norcia edges toward Fabulous Thunderbirds territory on his fourth album with his Bluetones band (and first after ending his nearly seven-year tenure with Roomful of Blues). Former T-Bird guitarist Kid Bangham is also on hand to further cement the connection, and with this album's stripped-down sound and tougher R&B approach, it's a ringer for a new release from Austin's favorite blues band. There are differences of course: Ray's band is less pounding and more subtle and swampy in their approach to blues and R&B. His harp work isn't as overdriven as Wilson's and his phrasing remains understated while distinctive in its grits-and-honey delivery, even on the album's most charging tracks. Still, anyone who is a fan of either the Fabulous Thunderbirds or Roomful's more rocking/bluesy side will certainly be attracted to this release. Covers from the catalogs of Slim Harpo ("I Got Love if You Want It"), Little Walter ("Off the Wall"), and Bobby "Blue" Bland (a sizzling, seven-minute "It's My Life, Baby") pepper the predominantly original tunes, which slot somewhere between slinky Texas and rugged Chicago blues infused with classic urban R&B. Ray, whose harp talents were underutilized in the horn-heavy Roomful, makes up for lost time by soloing on almost every track, and Kid Bangham's guitar swings and stings without overshadowing the headliner's work. A deeply soulful and honest album whose understated attack and ensemble playing is more powerful than louder blues bands who substitute volume for passion. ~ Hal Horowitz http://rapidgator.net/file/76a4f3e2dffd453dcf0f0c81919c0a21/sratbrsd.rar.html http://ssh.tf/fhXtDG13J/sratbrsd.rar http://uploaded.net/file/o939gww6/sratbrsd.rar