Bitrate: MP3@320K/s
Time: 53:56
Size: 124,7 MB
Styles: Blues
Scans: Full
1. Born Lover (3:49)
2. That's Alright Mama (3:25)
3. It Hurts Me Too (3:24)
4. Somebody Have Mercy (4:39)
5. You Can't Spend What You Ain't Got (5:09)
6. Must Be The Blues (4:43)
7. Since I Fell (4:59)
8. Home At Last (4:36)
9. Leavin' Home Blues (5:51)
10. Ain't That Good News (4:51)
11. Unwanted Child (3:35)
12. Guitar Talk (1:23)
13. Steal Away (3:27)
With the release of this album, Tucker further establishes his reputation as one of the finest pure rhythm and blues singers on the West Coast. Born the son of sharecroppers in Greenville, Mississippi during World War II, Tucker grew up in Greenville where the blues was a way of life. In this record I hear the roots of blues as well as the roots of John's love for the music. Tributes to Muddy Waters are heard in the eloquent interpretations of "Born Lover" and "You Can't Spend What You Ain't Got", and Tucker and Haines leave their mark with the original composition "Leaving Home Blues". There is a motherlode of blues in this recording and nothing sounds the same.
Fans of the big band sound of the Broadway Band will not be disappointed as guitarist Haines, harp aces Gary Smith and David Wellhausen, upright bassist Bill Sullivan and a host of others lend to the quality of this recording with both heart and virtuosity. On "Home At Last" the full band gets in on the fun, a tip of the hat from Tucker to his longtime bandmates. This recording is hopefully only the next of what will be many recordings to come from the maturing artist. This album is a tribute to the blues as well as to the artist John "Broadway" Tucker. His journey from Mississippi to Monterey is now complete. /Excerpt from the liner notes by Stephen L. Vagnini
Fans of the big band sound of the Broadway Band will not be disappointed as guitarist Haines, harp aces Gary Smith and David Wellhausen, upright bassist Bill Sullivan and a host of others lend to the quality of this recording with both heart and virtuosity. On "Home At Last" the full band gets in on the fun, a tip of the hat from Tucker to his longtime bandmates. This recording is hopefully only the next of what will be many recordings to come from the maturing artist. This album is a tribute to the blues as well as to the artist John "Broadway" Tucker. His journey from Mississippi to Monterey is now complete. /Excerpt from the liner notes by Stephen L. Vagnini
Mississippi To Monterey mc
Mississippi To Monterey zippy

3 comments:
Great post!
Glad you enjoyed the post Elton, thanks for your comment.
Man, I love John Broadway Tucker music! If you have those "Mostly You" from 1996 and "Somebody New", feel free to post it and we will open a big smile! Thanks for your work Red Rooster!!!!
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