Joey Gilmore - The Ghosts of Mississippi Meet the Gods of Africa (2005) Lossless
BAND/ARTIST: Joey Gilmore
- Title: The Ghosts of Mississippi Meet the Gods of Africa
- Year Of Release: 2005
- Label: Bluzpik Rekerdz
- Genre: Modern Electric Blues
- Quality: FLAC (image+.cue,log,scans)
- Total Time: 49:54
- Total Size: 355 MB
- WebSite: Album Preview
01. The Ghosts of Mississippi (5:03)
02. All My Love (5:23)
03. Blues All Over You (3:42)
04. Love to See You Smile (5:21)
05. You Put the Rush on Me (5:42)
06. White Shoes (4:58)
07. Steal Away (5:02)
08. The Hawk (4:01)
09. Time to Get Paid (5:49)
10. Things Have Not Changed (4:54)
02. All My Love (5:23)
03. Blues All Over You (3:42)
04. Love to See You Smile (5:21)
05. You Put the Rush on Me (5:42)
06. White Shoes (4:58)
07. Steal Away (5:02)
08. The Hawk (4:01)
09. Time to Get Paid (5:49)
10. Things Have Not Changed (4:54)
Joey Gilmore's first release in ten years following his victory as the winner of the 2006 International Blues Challenge. A recording career that spans over 35 years from his first single in released in 1969. This release is a Soulful, inspired session of modern electric Blues with Soul.
Opening with "Ghosts Of Mississippi", a brilliant piece written by Graham Wood Drout, with Gilmore and band hitting thick and muscular ala Albert King's "Born Under A Born Sign". Gilmore's pinched, slightly raspy voice and tart guitar licks get All Star support from Drout on bass, Cam Robb's skins and icy keyboards courtesy of Bob Abernathy on this cut. Other songs on the disc incorporate the songwriting duo of Gilmore and George Caldwell, his touring bass player backed by Darrell Raines on guitar and Lionel Harrison on Drums. The compositions include four Soul Blues pounders plus the moody, provocative "Things Have Not Changed", chronicling 48 years of racially-motivated crimes beginning with the lynching of Emmet Till up through the Rodney King episode. What makes "Ghosts" special beyond superb playing and strong songs is Jim Nestor's warm, organic production wraping the CD's theme, chronicling the transition of the Blues into the next millennium from the opening note throughout the disc.
Opening with "Ghosts Of Mississippi", a brilliant piece written by Graham Wood Drout, with Gilmore and band hitting thick and muscular ala Albert King's "Born Under A Born Sign". Gilmore's pinched, slightly raspy voice and tart guitar licks get All Star support from Drout on bass, Cam Robb's skins and icy keyboards courtesy of Bob Abernathy on this cut. Other songs on the disc incorporate the songwriting duo of Gilmore and George Caldwell, his touring bass player backed by Darrell Raines on guitar and Lionel Harrison on Drums. The compositions include four Soul Blues pounders plus the moody, provocative "Things Have Not Changed", chronicling 48 years of racially-motivated crimes beginning with the lynching of Emmet Till up through the Rodney King episode. What makes "Ghosts" special beyond superb playing and strong songs is Jim Nestor's warm, organic production wraping the CD's theme, chronicling the transition of the Blues into the next millennium from the opening note throughout the disc.
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