Mo' Roots

Mo' Roots

Mo' Roots

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Editorial Reviews
<"b0000025317580"> Amazon.com essential recording
On this 1974 recording, Taj Mahal ventures beyond blues and soul to explore the Caribbean side of his heritage. He sings in Spanish on "Why Did You Have to Desert Me?", translates the Anglo folk song "Blackjack Davey" to reggae, and covers the Slickers ("Johnny Too Bad") and Bob Marley ("Slave Driver"). His smoked-glass voice evokes a stormy swamp on "Cajun Waltz" and a sunny island on "Clara (St. Kitts Woman)." Rather than mimicking Third World styles, Mahal incorporates them into his own folk and blues-based aesthetic, while humorously nodding back to Otis Redding again on "Big Mama." --Rick Mitchell

Mo' Roots, Music, Taj Mahal, Blues, Contemporary Blues, Folk & Traditional, Pop, Popular Music, Reggae-Pop

Mo' Roots

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Music:

  1. Neighborhoods
  2. Never Wear Panties to a Party
  3. Now You Can Talk About Me
  4. Presumed Innocent
  5. Read My Lips
  6. Red Hot & Blues
  7. Ride Daddy Ride [Import]
  8. Right to Sing the Blues [Import]
  9. Roadhouse Research
  10. Rockin' the Blues [Box set]

Music

music

Recommended Music:

Live at Levittown Memorial Auditorium-1974 [Import]

Schumann: Symphony in Dm No4, Op120; Furtwangler: Symphony No2

Soyle

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Terminal Love [Import]

Pixinguinha 100 Anos [Import]

The Best of Promise Keepers, Vol. 2

Spanish & Latin Music

That Just About Covers It

Old School Original Salsa Classics, Vol. 4

Sound Of Emotion

Swing, Swang, Swingin'

The Best in 12 Years of Bonzai [Import]

Gods Little Soldiers International With Saints

Lovers Speak