Clarence Brown - Back To Bogalusa (2001)
BAND/ARTIST: Clarence Brown
- Title: Back To Bogalusa
- Year Of Release: 2001
- Label: Blue Thumb
- Genre: Jazz, Blues
- Quality: mp3 320 kbps / flac lossless (tracks)
- Total Time: 00:54:50
- Total Size: 130 / 379 mb
- WebSite: Album Preview
Tracklist
01. Folks Back Home
02. It All Comes Back
03. Same Old Blues
04. Going Back To Louisiana
05. Breaux Bridge Rag
06. Why Are People Like That
07. Grape Jelly
08. Bogalusa Boogie Man
09. Louisian'
10. Dixie Chicken
11. Lie No Better
12. Slap It
13. Dangerous Critter
In 1995, septuagenarian Clarence "Gatemouth" Brown moved from the independent blues label Alligator to Verve, then to the jazz division of PolyGram, part of Universal. In his five albums for the label (the last two of them released on the Blue Thumb subsidiary) -- The Man (1995), Long Way Home (1996), Gate Swings (1997), American Music, Texas Style (1999), and now Back to Bogalusa -- he has been able to pursue his eclectic inclinations more fully than he did when his label bosses were trying to emphasize his blues guitar playing. The center of Brown's taste is post-World War II jump blues and R&B with a distinctly Southwestern feel. Tasty as his guitar playing is, he likes to add horns and even a bit of country fiddle to the mix. As its title indicates, Back to Bogalusa particularly investigates the Louisiana influences on this Pelican State native, notably on the tracks "Going Back to Louisiana," "Breaux Bridge Rag," "Bogalusa Boogie Man," and the Cajun-styled "Louisian'." He adds in some sympathetic songs by writers of a later generation, notably "Lie No Better," co-written by Delbert McClinton and Little Feat's "Dixie Chicken," co-written by Lowell George. And he sounds most at home in the funky instrumentals "Grape Jelly" and "Slap It." Brown has taken hits from blues critics for the perceived apostasy of his golden years, but with a singing and playing ability that belies his years he sounds like he's having a wonderful time.
01. Folks Back Home
02. It All Comes Back
03. Same Old Blues
04. Going Back To Louisiana
05. Breaux Bridge Rag
06. Why Are People Like That
07. Grape Jelly
08. Bogalusa Boogie Man
09. Louisian'
10. Dixie Chicken
11. Lie No Better
12. Slap It
13. Dangerous Critter
In 1995, septuagenarian Clarence "Gatemouth" Brown moved from the independent blues label Alligator to Verve, then to the jazz division of PolyGram, part of Universal. In his five albums for the label (the last two of them released on the Blue Thumb subsidiary) -- The Man (1995), Long Way Home (1996), Gate Swings (1997), American Music, Texas Style (1999), and now Back to Bogalusa -- he has been able to pursue his eclectic inclinations more fully than he did when his label bosses were trying to emphasize his blues guitar playing. The center of Brown's taste is post-World War II jump blues and R&B with a distinctly Southwestern feel. Tasty as his guitar playing is, he likes to add horns and even a bit of country fiddle to the mix. As its title indicates, Back to Bogalusa particularly investigates the Louisiana influences on this Pelican State native, notably on the tracks "Going Back to Louisiana," "Breaux Bridge Rag," "Bogalusa Boogie Man," and the Cajun-styled "Louisian'." He adds in some sympathetic songs by writers of a later generation, notably "Lie No Better," co-written by Delbert McClinton and Little Feat's "Dixie Chicken," co-written by Lowell George. And he sounds most at home in the funky instrumentals "Grape Jelly" and "Slap It." Brown has taken hits from blues critics for the perceived apostasy of his golden years, but with a singing and playing ability that belies his years he sounds like he's having a wonderful time.
Jazz | Blues | FLAC / APE | Mp3
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