Eddie Taylor Jr. - Stop Breaking Down (2015)
BAND/ARTIST: Eddie Taylor Jr.
- Title: Stop Breaking Down
- Year Of Release: 2015
- Label: Wolf Records International GmbH
- Genre: Chicago Blues
- Quality: flac lossless (tracks)
- Total Time: 00:48:50
- Total Size: 295 mb
- WebSite: Album Preview
Tracklist
01. I'm A King Bee
02. Ghetto Woman
03. Kiddio
04. Baby What You Want Me To Do (Ode To Jimmy Reed)
05. The Sky Is Crying
06. I Got To Find My Baby (Before That Evenin' Sun Go Down)
07. Baby Please Come Home
08. 32-20 Blues
09. You Gotta Pay The Price
10. Low Down Dirty Shame (Oooh-Wee Baby)
11. Whiskey Headed Woman
12. Stop Breaking Down
Accompanying Eddie on this latest album is Tony Palmer on 2nd guitar, Greg McDaniel on bass, Timothy Taylor on Drums, and Harmonica Hinds and Bob Waleso sharing duties on harmonica. In this new set of songs they cover everything from the jazzy Ghetto Woman by B.B. King, in which Eddie sounds stylistically similar to the great Fenton Robinson, to a wonderful rendition of the Jimmy Reed classic, “Baby What You Want Me to Do,” where Eddie’s guitar sound pays direct homage to his dad. In an effort to adapt to an increasingly younger audience, he has modernized his style by experimenting with different guitar pedal effects. The results are clearly evident on many of his rock-leaning, distorted guitar solos including a very prominent one featured on Doctor Clayton’s “I Got to Find My Baby.”
01. I'm A King Bee
02. Ghetto Woman
03. Kiddio
04. Baby What You Want Me To Do (Ode To Jimmy Reed)
05. The Sky Is Crying
06. I Got To Find My Baby (Before That Evenin' Sun Go Down)
07. Baby Please Come Home
08. 32-20 Blues
09. You Gotta Pay The Price
10. Low Down Dirty Shame (Oooh-Wee Baby)
11. Whiskey Headed Woman
12. Stop Breaking Down
Accompanying Eddie on this latest album is Tony Palmer on 2nd guitar, Greg McDaniel on bass, Timothy Taylor on Drums, and Harmonica Hinds and Bob Waleso sharing duties on harmonica. In this new set of songs they cover everything from the jazzy Ghetto Woman by B.B. King, in which Eddie sounds stylistically similar to the great Fenton Robinson, to a wonderful rendition of the Jimmy Reed classic, “Baby What You Want Me to Do,” where Eddie’s guitar sound pays direct homage to his dad. In an effort to adapt to an increasingly younger audience, he has modernized his style by experimenting with different guitar pedal effects. The results are clearly evident on many of his rock-leaning, distorted guitar solos including a very prominent one featured on Doctor Clayton’s “I Got to Find My Baby.”
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