Bitrate: MP3@320K/s
Time: 34:31
Size: 80,7 MB
Styles: Jump blues, swing
Scans: Front, tray
1. I Can't Stop It (2:55)
2. Baby You Rich (2:16)
3. Go Tell The Preacher (2:55)
4. Little Too Late (2:37)
5. Put Your Hand In Mine (2:50)
6. Looking For My Baby (2:53)
7. What's A Man To Do (2:21)
8. Don't Let Go (3:02)
9. Got The Sun Shining On Me (2:30)
10. Long Distance Lover (3:38)
11. No Blow, No Show (3:40)
12. Green Grass Grows All Around (2:50)
The Mighty Blue Kings turn out retro-swing like the Cherry Poppin' Daddies and Royal Crown Revue, but there's a crucial difference - the group concentrates on jump blues, not swing, unlike so many of their contemporaries. They also tend to be more musically skilled than many of their peers, which gives them more blues credibility. Come One, Come All, the group's second album, still sounds a little stiff compared to classic jump blues, but it's still an entertaining record.
Lead vocalist/songwriter Ross Bon has a fairly good melodic sense, and the group has a lot of fun just playing music. Fortunately, that translates to a good time on record as well, and even if the Mighty Blue Kings aren't quite authentic, they have a good time and make sure their audience does too. And that's about all you need from a retro-swing, retro-jump blues record. /Stephen Thomas Erlewine, AllMusic
Lead vocalist/songwriter Ross Bon has a fairly good melodic sense, and the group has a lot of fun just playing music. Fortunately, that translates to a good time on record as well, and even if the Mighty Blue Kings aren't quite authentic, they have a good time and make sure their audience does too. And that's about all you need from a retro-swing, retro-jump blues record. /Stephen Thomas Erlewine, AllMusic
Come One, Come All mc
Come One, Come All zippy
3 comments:
Thank you Rooster.
This is a great album. I had it years ago, but lost it somewhere. Thanks
You're most welcome Happymonk and Nwt679, glad you enjoyed the post. Thanks for your comments. And yes, a great album indeed.
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