Lurrie Bell - Cuttin' Heads (2004)

voyeurnice · 24 Grudzień 2016

Artist: Lurrie Bell

Title: Cuttin' Heads

Year Of Release: 2004

Label: Isabel

Genre: Blues, Modern Electric Blues, Chicago Blues

Quality: Mp3 320 / Flac (image, log, .cue)

Total Time: 57:51

Total Size: 184/409 Mb (covers)

Tracklist:

01. I've Got A Watch On You

02. A Man And The Blues

03. One Day

04. I'll Be Your 44

05. Leaning Tree

06. Call Me On The Phone

07. Smoke Stack Lightning

08. I'll Play The Blues For You

09. I Ain't Nobody

10. 4.59 Am

Lurrie Bell - guitar, vocals

Carey Bell - harmonica

Dave Rice - keyboards

Michael Coleman - rhythm guitar

Jerry Winston - alt sax

Willie "Vamp" Samuel - bass, vocals

Reggie Wright - percussion

Lester "Jo Drums" Jordan - drums

The Heritage Horn Section

Lurrie Bell was born on December 13, 1958, in Chicago. His famous father, harpist Carey Bell, had him working out on guitar as a wee lad. By 1977, he was recording with his dad and playing behind a variety of established stars, tabbed by many observers at the time as a sure star on the rise. But personal problems took their toll on his great potential; Bell's recorded output and live performances were inconsistent in the '80s and early '90s. Among the highlights of Bell's discography are three tracks in tandem with harpist Billy Branch under the Sons of Blues banner (Bell was a founding member of the band) from Alligator's first batch of 1978 Living Chicago Blues anthologies and a 1984 collaboration, Son of a Gun, with his old man for Rooster Blues. Then there's his set for Delmark, Mercurial Son, as bizarre a contemporary blues album as you're likely to encounter. Bell followed Mercurial Son with the more straightforward 700 Blues in spring 1997; The Blues Had a Baby appeared two years later. Let's Talk About Love (2007) and The Devil Ain't Got No Music (2012), both appeared on Bell's own record label Aria B.G. In 2013, he returned to Delmark with the release of Blues in My Soul, which celebrated the guitarist's straight-ahead Chicago blues roots. ~ Bill Dahl & Al Campbell, Rovi

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