Omar & The Howlers - Rhythm And Western

Album: Rhythm And Western
Size: 105,8 MB
Time: 45:43
File: MP3 @ 320K/s
Released: 2024
Styles: Blues/R&B/Rock
Art: Front

1. Can't Get No Grindin' (2:14)
2. Pipeline (2:42)
3. Long Distance Call (3:30)
4. Ida Red (2:34)
5. Happy Joe Philco (3:25)
6. On The Road Again (2:00)
7. Petticoat Junction (2:08)
8. Boom Boom Out Go The Lights (2:16)
9. Louisiana Woman (2:26)
10. I Got My Mojo Workin' (3:19)
11. Alabama Jubilee (1:54)
12. An RC Cola And A Moon Pie (3:06)
13. Linin' Track/Move Up To The Country (4:03)
14. Juke (4:01)
15. I Think I'll Start Walkin' (2:00)
16. Fraulein (2:06)
17. Rock & Roll Music (1:56)

With about 70 country music bands now living in Austin, it often is difficult to find space to pay tribute to talented newcomers. One band I've neglected is The Howlers. This group is so good that often I can't believe what I'm hearing is really true. The Howlers may be the best to move here since Asleep at the Wheel. They play every type of music exceptionally well and are so versatile they remind me of the old saying about Texas weather. If you don't like the type of music they are playing, just stick around for a few minutes, for it's bound to change.

They call it "rhythm and western" and "aggressive country". The Howlers, led by the antics of Kent Dykes, are energetic showmen. Each member is an exceptionally talented musician, and Tommy "Six Dollar" Conner is absolutely amazing when he leaves his piano to play with skill the saxophone, accordion, trombone, bass, steel guitar, or harmonica. However, the real strength of the group is in their intriguing musical arrangements. They are imaginative and tight, and The Howlers execute them superbly. /Townsend Miller, The Austin American Statesman June 30, 1976

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