Clark Street Ramblers

Clark Street Ramblers

Editorial Reviews
<"b00000013y5540"> Living Blues
[Johnny B.] Moore graces Clark Street Ramblers with two of his own sides: "Kokomo Me Baby" is one of only a few successful updatings of the Fred McDowell classic, while "Don't Lie to Me" gives new life to the Tampa Red/Johnnie Jones chestnut with its Latin syncopation.... Maurice John Vaughn's send up of Detroit Junior's "Turn Up the Heat" is spiced by a stinging Albert King flavored guitar riff and a solid, Stax-like sax and trombone horn section.... Michael Coleman's "I Been Foolin' Around" opens with a Jimi Hendrix-style guitar riff, but then settles down into a strong soul/blues with vocals reminiscent of Z.Z. Hill; John Chorney's organ reinforces the soul flavor on one of the CD's best tracks. "You're Going to Miss Me" also stokes the soul/blues fires with an exceptionally strong guitar groove built on chunky, rapid-fire chords.... Aron Burton's version of Muddy Waters's "Nothing" is the most down-home track on the disc.

Clark Street Ramblers, Music, Various Artists, Blues, Blues Collections, Blues Music, Chicago Blues, Electric Chicago Blues, Funk, Modern Electric Blues, Modern Electric Chicago Blues, Pop, Post-Bop, R&B, Soul-Blues, V/a Compilations

Clark Street Ramblers

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