Time: 53:45
Size: 123.3 MB
Styles: Chicago blues
Year: 2011
Art: Full
[3:22] 1. Ah'w Baby
[4:36] 2. Sad Sad Day
[3:15] 3. Sad Hours
[3:12] 4. She Loves Another Man
[3:03] 5. Tin Pan Alley
[2:58] 6. Tough Times
[3:09] 7. Layaway Plan
[2:51] 8. Can't Hold Out Much Longer
[2:59] 9. Don't Have To Hunt
[2:46] 10. Gypsy Woman
[3:26] 11. Anna Lee
[3:41] 12. Keep It To Yourself
[3:25] 13. Playhouse
[3:24] 14. Left Me With A Broken Heart
[4:59] 15. Seems Like A Million Years
[2:31] 16. Juke
Mark Bukich - Harmonica, Vocals; Johnny Dyer - Vocals; Fredrik Zahl Marken - Guitar, Slide Guitar, Vocals; Mark Mumea - Guitar; Bob "PeaceMaker" Newham - Drums; Øyvind Stølefjell - Foot Stomping, Piano, Vocals.
What began as a reunion album for Johnny Dyer and the L.A. Jukes became that and much more. In addition to having three original members of the formidable band of the late 70’s and early 80’s, this session also introduces fresh, new talent. Two of the featured musicians, who traveled from Norway to join this project, are some of the most exciting blues artists to emerge in decades. It took this international effort to recapture the soul of 40’s and 50’s post-war blues pioneers such as Muddy Waters, Jimmy Rogers, Little Walter, Baby Face Leroy, Sunnyland Slim, John Brim, Robert Nighthawk and Floyd Jones.
Small tube amps, vintage equipment and low tech arrangements help give these recordings the magical nuance that has vanished from so many contemporary blues tracks. With its reliance on restrained playing, in the pocket feel, leaving space and low volume dynamic phrasing, this album truly takes you “Back To Chicago.”
What began as a reunion album for Johnny Dyer and the L.A. Jukes became that and much more. In addition to having three original members of the formidable band of the late 70’s and early 80’s, this session also introduces fresh, new talent. Two of the featured musicians, who traveled from Norway to join this project, are some of the most exciting blues artists to emerge in decades. It took this international effort to recapture the soul of 40’s and 50’s post-war blues pioneers such as Muddy Waters, Jimmy Rogers, Little Walter, Baby Face Leroy, Sunnyland Slim, John Brim, Robert Nighthawk and Floyd Jones.
Small tube amps, vintage equipment and low tech arrangements help give these recordings the magical nuance that has vanished from so many contemporary blues tracks. With its reliance on restrained playing, in the pocket feel, leaving space and low volume dynamic phrasing, this album truly takes you “Back To Chicago.”
Back To Chicago mc
Back To Chicago zippy
7 comments:
Hello Can you please re/up
regards
asch
New links for this post can be found below.
The Elgins - Back To Chicago (2011) [320]
MC: http://www.mirrorcreator.com/files/0XSPWXKT/TE-BTC.rar_links
Zippy: http://www89.zippyshare.com/v/5KNntPRt/file.html
Note for Asch: By mistake this album has been posted twice on the blog, and you made a re-up request at both posts so I took me the liberty to remove your comment at the duplicate post. Just thought I'd let you know.
Please re-up this.
Thanx a lot
Assioz
New links for this post can be found below.
The Elgins - Back To Chicago (2011) [320]
MC: https://www.mirrored.to/files/0BEBCEBK/TE-BTC.rar_links
Zippy: https://www36.zippyshare.com/v/DupkoZPn/file.html
Hi, could this be renewed please.
New links for this post can be found below.
The Elgins - Back To Chicago (2011) [320]
MC: https://www.mirrored.to/files/0XBNB8AV/TE-BTC.rar_links
Gofile: https://gofile.io/d/aGk89A
Thank you for your time.
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