Redbird - Live At The Cafe Carpe (2014)
BAND/ARTIST: Redbird
- Title: Live At The Cafe Carpe
- Year Of Release: 2014
- Label: Signature Sounds Recordings
- Genre: Folk, Singers-Songwriters, Americana, Country
- Quality: flac lossless (tracks)
- Total Time: 00:52:48
- Total Size: 271 mb
- WebSite: Album Preview
Tracklist
01. I'm Beginning To See The Light
02. Strangers
03. What Made Milwaukee Famous (Has Made A Loser Out Of Me)
04. Come All Ye Fair And Tender Ladies
05. For The Turnstiles
06. Ships
07. Snowed In
08. Let The Mermaids Flirt With Me
09. Silver Wings
10. Ooh La La
11. Phonebooth Of Love
12. Stewart's Coat
13. Sad, Sad, Sad, Sad (And Far Away From Home)
14. 4 & 20 Blues
dbird is not a trio in the Peter, Paul & Mary sense, focusing on creating a vocal harmony blend, so much as they are a group of soloists in which each song is sung as a lead by one alternating member, with the others supporting, generally on the choruses. They draw material from a wide range of sources including jazz, folk, rock, blues, and country, and they are to be commended for shining a light on compositions that generally get performed only when the people who wrote them feel like dragging them out, songs like Neil Young's "For the Turnstiles" and Rickie Lee Jones' "Stewart's Coat" (both sung by Delmhorst). Other songs are better known, such as Duke Ellington's perennial "I'm Beginning to See the Light" and Faces' "Ooh La La," which has gotten increased attention since Rod Stewart covered it as a solo number. In putting together a repertoire to play to live audiences, the trio sometimes risks coming off as a novelty act, however, as they get laughs for "What Made Milwaukee Famous (Has Made a Loser Out of Me)" and the group-written "Phonebooth of Love." Such numbers serve as light entertainment and changes of pace in a show, but don't work as well on repeated listenings of a disc. Still, the singers in Redbird have a workable concept for their group, and there are plenty of great songs out there waiting to be rediscovered and covered.
01. I'm Beginning To See The Light
02. Strangers
03. What Made Milwaukee Famous (Has Made A Loser Out Of Me)
04. Come All Ye Fair And Tender Ladies
05. For The Turnstiles
06. Ships
07. Snowed In
08. Let The Mermaids Flirt With Me
09. Silver Wings
10. Ooh La La
11. Phonebooth Of Love
12. Stewart's Coat
13. Sad, Sad, Sad, Sad (And Far Away From Home)
14. 4 & 20 Blues
dbird is not a trio in the Peter, Paul & Mary sense, focusing on creating a vocal harmony blend, so much as they are a group of soloists in which each song is sung as a lead by one alternating member, with the others supporting, generally on the choruses. They draw material from a wide range of sources including jazz, folk, rock, blues, and country, and they are to be commended for shining a light on compositions that generally get performed only when the people who wrote them feel like dragging them out, songs like Neil Young's "For the Turnstiles" and Rickie Lee Jones' "Stewart's Coat" (both sung by Delmhorst). Other songs are better known, such as Duke Ellington's perennial "I'm Beginning to See the Light" and Faces' "Ooh La La," which has gotten increased attention since Rod Stewart covered it as a solo number. In putting together a repertoire to play to live audiences, the trio sometimes risks coming off as a novelty act, however, as they get laughs for "What Made Milwaukee Famous (Has Made a Loser Out of Me)" and the group-written "Phonebooth of Love." Such numbers serve as light entertainment and changes of pace in a show, but don't work as well on repeated listenings of a disc. Still, the singers in Redbird have a workable concept for their group, and there are plenty of great songs out there waiting to be rediscovered and covered.
Country | Folk | FLAC / APE
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