Time: 33:48
File: MP3 @ 320K/s
Released: 2015
Styles: Blues
Art: Front
01. Those Things Of Old (4:21)
02. Jesus Christ (3:07)
03. New Day Coming (3:15)
04. These Chains (3:02)
05. Vietnam (4:38)
06. Everybody's Got Something To Say (3:51)
07. Arella (3:22)
08. I Don't Want To Die (2:46)
09. Laughin' And Grinnin' (2:36)
10. Greenpeace (2:45)
Good, old-fashioned blues. Everyone knows that timeless recipe, and as the mercury spikes into summer temps, you come to crave the smooth, sweet sound.
Modern day blues man Charlie Sayles is simultaneously sumptuous and raw, beginning with the purr of bass guitar and percussion, deftly layered into live production.
His traditionally based sound harkens back to all the masters and up to the more contemporary, RL Burnside. The warmth that exists throughout his album, Charlie Sayles And The Blues Disciples gives each track an immediate emotional impact, like “Vietnam” a song rife with pain that feels like its coming from the artist stage just across the backwater bar. A few times, Sayles vocals are so hushed and riddled with pain and so muted that it’s nearly impossible to understand what he’s singing. Like with all great blues though, what the song says hardly matters as much as what it conveys.
The song subjects on Charlie Sayles And The Blues Disciples tend toward altruism murmured environmental rapping on “Green Peace” and a few didactic Christian themed tracks “Jesus Christ” and “These Chains”. Charlies Sayles reminds his listeners that the world of a blues man has gotten a little more complicated lately. It’s a hot mess out there and Charlie Sayles is making the broadest lyrical appeal, which seems apropos in this day and age. Just like it was way back then. ~By Erick Mertz
Modern day blues man Charlie Sayles is simultaneously sumptuous and raw, beginning with the purr of bass guitar and percussion, deftly layered into live production.
His traditionally based sound harkens back to all the masters and up to the more contemporary, RL Burnside. The warmth that exists throughout his album, Charlie Sayles And The Blues Disciples gives each track an immediate emotional impact, like “Vietnam” a song rife with pain that feels like its coming from the artist stage just across the backwater bar. A few times, Sayles vocals are so hushed and riddled with pain and so muted that it’s nearly impossible to understand what he’s singing. Like with all great blues though, what the song says hardly matters as much as what it conveys.
The song subjects on Charlie Sayles And The Blues Disciples tend toward altruism murmured environmental rapping on “Green Peace” and a few didactic Christian themed tracks “Jesus Christ” and “These Chains”. Charlies Sayles reminds his listeners that the world of a blues man has gotten a little more complicated lately. It’s a hot mess out there and Charlie Sayles is making the broadest lyrical appeal, which seems apropos in this day and age. Just like it was way back then. ~By Erick Mertz
Charlie Sayles & The Blues Disciples
5 comments:
Pleases New Re-Up Thank You
New links for this post can be found below.
Charlie Sayles & The Blues Disciples - Charlie Sayles & The Blues Disciples (2015) [320]
MC: https://www.mirrored.to/files/19UANP9K/CS_TBD-CS_TBD.rar_links
Zippy: https://www96.zippyshare.com/v/8fGa7XmW/file.html
Can you please re-up? Thanks in advance, Rockinfish
New links for this post can be found below.
Charlie Sayles & The Blues Disciples - Feat. Tony Fazio (2015) [320]
MC: https://www.mirrored.to/files/9DIORVXC/CS_TBD-FTF.rar_links
Zippy: https://www15.zippyshare.com/v/cF5NgXwQ/file.html
Thanks Rooster! He just suffered a heart attack! Praying good health and recovery to him!
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