Time: 51:02
File: MP3 @ 320K/s
Released: 2014
Styles: Blues Rock
Art: Front
01. Hard Time Killing Floor Blues (2:44)
02. Pack It Up (4:18)
03. Red Line (4:13)
04. Screaming In The Wind (4:17)
05. 3Dhd (4:34)
06. I Keep My Eyes On You (5:08)
07. The Reason Why (4:47)
08. Rise Above It (3:49)
09. Barrio (3:44)
10. Sleeping In The Sunlight (4:02)
11. Tears In Rain (4:09)
12. Say You Will (5:13)
A time-tested veteran to the game, Dudley Taft is at it again. His discipline in the blues is well respected, and his compositions pay homage to just that. His newest album, Screaming In The Wind, continues his tried and true resume.
Dudley delivers some versatile tracks, ranging from ballads to head bangers, bluesy head bangers. “Pack It Up” is a jazzy tune, chock full of that good ‘ol brass section. “Red Line” is a complete 180 from the former. This track kicks things up a notch, with a powerful, driving riff that sinks its claws deep. This tremolo of sounds culminates into a high-octane solo on lead guitar. “Screaming In The Wind” is a little Hanni El Khatib, with a steady, edgy riff throughout. This one pits guitar and vocals against one another, as they duke it out for sole ownership. This track also boasts nice harmonies with solid keys and percussion to back it all up. “Sleeping In The Sunlight” turns the tables for an unexpected sound in the mix. Dudley brushes off the slide for this tune. A tasteful acoustic intro entwined with electric licks, this song has a catchy beat and chorus.
Screaming In The Wind is a classic example of Taft’s talents. He offers an admirable testament to the blues to all those out there seeking something of the nature. His talent is not missed, as it shines through on all tracks. The Review: 8/10 ~Review by Don Tice
Dudley delivers some versatile tracks, ranging from ballads to head bangers, bluesy head bangers. “Pack It Up” is a jazzy tune, chock full of that good ‘ol brass section. “Red Line” is a complete 180 from the former. This track kicks things up a notch, with a powerful, driving riff that sinks its claws deep. This tremolo of sounds culminates into a high-octane solo on lead guitar. “Screaming In The Wind” is a little Hanni El Khatib, with a steady, edgy riff throughout. This one pits guitar and vocals against one another, as they duke it out for sole ownership. This track also boasts nice harmonies with solid keys and percussion to back it all up. “Sleeping In The Sunlight” turns the tables for an unexpected sound in the mix. Dudley brushes off the slide for this tune. A tasteful acoustic intro entwined with electric licks, this song has a catchy beat and chorus.
Screaming In The Wind is a classic example of Taft’s talents. He offers an admirable testament to the blues to all those out there seeking something of the nature. His talent is not missed, as it shines through on all tracks. The Review: 8/10 ~Review by Don Tice
Screaming In The Wind
4 comments:
Not my usual request but I have liked him in the past. Curious to see what his relocation has brought. Zippy please?
I thought you just want the Dave Spector, wrong guess.
http://www8.zippyshare.com/v/72892930/file.html
Like to surprise occasionally.....I am looking forward to Dave Specter too! Thanks kamane!
bcat, does the link not take you to a page that lets you choose where to download and one of them is zippy. I never understand why someone asks for a zippy link
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