Bitrate: MP3@320K/s
Time: 53:25
Size: 123,5 MB
Styles: Electric blues, harmonica blues
Scans: Full
1. Daddy, Let Me Hitch A Ride (3:20)
2. Sugar Bee (3:55)
3. Why Don't You Write Me (3:16)
4. Pray For A Cloudy Day (5:35)
5. Wig City (4:01)
6. Hillbilly Blues (3:16)
7. Keep On Talking (4:00)
8. She Walks Right In (3:35)
9. Never Know When A Woman (3:46)
10. Don't Tear My Clothes (3:19)
11. Kansas City (3:38)
12. You Got Me (4:43)
13. Country Boy (4:03)
14. Indiana (2:51)
Originally known as a hot blues harmonica player in his adopted home of Austin, Gary Primich has matured into an accomplished singer/songwriter who works in a variety of rootsy styles. Pulling together strains of '50s rockabilly, roadhouse electric blues, honky tonk country and New Orleans-style early rock & roll, Ridin the Darkhorse is unpretentious, blue-collar roots rock.
Rather than being restrained by inappropriate attempts at "authenticity," Primich wisely considers all forms of music he likes to be grist for his mill, so the album features catchy pop-rockers like "Wig City" alongside the rockabilly rave-up "Daddy Let Me Hitch a Ride" and the pure blues "Pray for a Cloudy Day." The production is enjoyably plain, but not lo-fi or completely unadorned, and Primich is in fine voice throughout. /Stewart Mason, AllMusic
(For personnel details, see artwork included.)
Rather than being restrained by inappropriate attempts at "authenticity," Primich wisely considers all forms of music he likes to be grist for his mill, so the album features catchy pop-rockers like "Wig City" alongside the rockabilly rave-up "Daddy Let Me Hitch a Ride" and the pure blues "Pray for a Cloudy Day." The production is enjoyably plain, but not lo-fi or completely unadorned, and Primich is in fine voice throughout. /Stewart Mason, AllMusic
(For personnel details, see artwork included.)
Ridin' The Darkhorse mc
Ridin' The Darkhorse zippy
No comments:
Post a Comment