Time: 60:46
File: MP3 @ 320K/s
Released 2019
Styles: Blues Rock
Art: Front, Back
1. Going Down [ 5:45]
2. Every Day I Have the Blues [ 4:32]
3. Make My Day [ 4:06]
4. California [ 6:58]
5. Too Much Soul [ 6:04]
6. Tikki Bar Is Open [16:13]
7. Hey Joe [17:06]
The CD starts with "Going Down" by Don Nix, goes straight to the top and surprises with a fade-in. Right in the middle of a dynamic drum and bass solo. But makes sense. Because as if by magic the listener is catapulted directly into the event. Fine trick!
"Going Down" is followed by BB King's "Every Day I Have The Blues", which is followed by the Hesse compositions "Make My Day" and "California". Track five "Too Much Soul" and track six "Tikki Bar Is Open" are joint compositions by Hagel & Hesse. Track seven "Hey Joe" has been attributed to Billy Roberts gematechnisch. Jimi Hendrix finally made him a classic with his interpretation.
Finally, a few comments on "Tikki Bar Is Open". An intense reminiscence of "Doors' Riders On The Storm". Here and there a small note changed - and already the airy post goes off. Martin Siehoff contributes a seven-minute drum solo that, with the help of Richard Hagel's Maracas, reaches from tender to dynamic heights.
This live performance on the occasion of the 40th anniversary of the PeeWees has inspired me intensively and impressed me. I've heard this disc over ten times in total and it does not wear off. On the contrary! She made me addicted. Addicted to this live enjoyment. And Tom Redecker once again had a golden touch. This disc crowns the showcase of the PeeWees
40 Bluesful Years MEGA"Going Down" is followed by BB King's "Every Day I Have The Blues", which is followed by the Hesse compositions "Make My Day" and "California". Track five "Too Much Soul" and track six "Tikki Bar Is Open" are joint compositions by Hagel & Hesse. Track seven "Hey Joe" has been attributed to Billy Roberts gematechnisch. Jimi Hendrix finally made him a classic with his interpretation.
Finally, a few comments on "Tikki Bar Is Open". An intense reminiscence of "Doors' Riders On The Storm". Here and there a small note changed - and already the airy post goes off. Martin Siehoff contributes a seven-minute drum solo that, with the help of Richard Hagel's Maracas, reaches from tender to dynamic heights.
This live performance on the occasion of the 40th anniversary of the PeeWees has inspired me intensively and impressed me. I've heard this disc over ten times in total and it does not wear off. On the contrary! She made me addicted. Addicted to this live enjoyment. And Tom Redecker once again had a golden touch. This disc crowns the showcase of the PeeWees
40 Bluesful Years
4 comments:
Hi , unfortunatly the DLoad link won't open, I keep getting a blank page with this "403 Forbidden"... :-(
Can you plese check on this?
Thanks a lot
Best greets
Hi Oldcapellon, I`m very sorry to hear of about zippy there, most unusual, I have checked the link and double checked, all fine.
Added Link
Thank you very much , I really appreciated ! :-) in fact it seems that the Zippy option is out of order here...
Have a great day
Best regards
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