Time: 57:29
File: MP3 @ 320K/s
Released: 2016
Styles: Acoustic/Electric Blues
Art: Front
01. Walkin' Blues (5:38)
02. How Come My Dog Don't Bark When You Come 'round (4:24)
03. Kentucky Blues (2:28)
04. Why Are People Like That (3:59)
05. A Fool For You (4:55)
06. Eyesight To The Blind (3:29)
07. 900 Miles (4:53)
08. Yield Not To Temptation (2:43)
09. You've Been A Good Ole Wagon (5:49)
10. Delia (6:37)
11. The Blues, The Whole Blues And Nothing But The Blues (3:23)
12. This Month (5:51)
13. You Don't Have To Go (3:16)
Among his many attributes, David Bromberg is a generous bandleader, and so the first guitar solo on his latest album is performed by sideman Mark Cosgrove. It's a doozy fittingly punctuated by a "Woo!" from Bromberg.
There's plenty of room for the frontman to shine, too, on "The Blues, the Whole Blues and Nothing But the Blues." Bromberg has never sung better, his wise, warm warble enhanced by masterful timing and droll wit. His guitar still gets its licks in, too, whether it's an electric slide on the Chicago-style original "You Don't Have to Go," or an acoustic on Ray Charles' "A Fool for You."
Maybe Bromberg is just trying to keep up with the rest of the cast. The album was recorded with his terrific band and produced by Larry Campbell, who plays acoustic slide guitar on a wonderful duet rendition of "Delia."
Arrangements are tight and the mood is loose as the group covers material by Robert Johnson, Bessie Smith and Sonny Boy Williamson, among others. The liner notes include useful cut-by-cut commentary from Bromberg, who explains what Johnson meant referring to an ex-mate's "Elgin movements" in "Walkin' Blues."
Don't worry, it's PG-rated " this is the blues, not politics.
There's plenty of room for the frontman to shine, too, on "The Blues, the Whole Blues and Nothing But the Blues." Bromberg has never sung better, his wise, warm warble enhanced by masterful timing and droll wit. His guitar still gets its licks in, too, whether it's an electric slide on the Chicago-style original "You Don't Have to Go," or an acoustic on Ray Charles' "A Fool for You."
Maybe Bromberg is just trying to keep up with the rest of the cast. The album was recorded with his terrific band and produced by Larry Campbell, who plays acoustic slide guitar on a wonderful duet rendition of "Delia."
Arrangements are tight and the mood is loose as the group covers material by Robert Johnson, Bessie Smith and Sonny Boy Williamson, among others. The liner notes include useful cut-by-cut commentary from Bromberg, who explains what Johnson meant referring to an ex-mate's "Elgin movements" in "Walkin' Blues."
Don't worry, it's PG-rated " this is the blues, not politics.
The Blues, The Whole Blues And Nothing But The Blues

6 comments:
Please upload this album again.
New links for this post can be found below.
David Bromberg Band - The Blues, The Whole Blues And Nothing But The Blues (2016) [320]
MC: https://www.mirrored.to/files/CFZVCVK8/DBB-TBTWBANBTB.rar_links
Zippy: https://www115.zippyshare.com/v/FlNiYobt/file.html
Thank you for posting this again. Your help is much appreciated.
any chance of a reup of this in FLAC? Greatly appreciated!!!
@JH David Bromberg - The Blues, The Whole Blues And Nothing But The Blues (2016) FLAC
wetransfer link
https://we.tl/t-3z0z7vJSHq?utm_campaign=TRN_TDL_05&utm_source=sendgrid&utm_medium=email&trk=TRN_TDL_05
Thank you so much! Love David Bromberg!!!
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