Album: It's My Time NowSize: 112,7 MB
Time: 48:37
File: MP3 @ 320K/s
Released: 2025
Styles: Blues-rock
Art: Front
1. High (3:09)
2. Young Country Boy (4:10)
3. It's My Time Now (4:51)
4. Hanging In There (4:08)
5. Bad Luck City (5:08)
6. Ramblin' (3:55)
7. Holdin' My Woman (4:13)
8. I Been Looking (4:07)
9. She's Gone (3:00)
10. AGF Out (4:24)
11. Garry's Night Out (Bonus Track) (7:28)
Garry Burnside, youngest son of legendary Hill Country bluesman R.L. Burnside, cut his teeth playing with his famous father and other siblings while growing up, beginning his professional career at the tender age of eleven. Garry spent his teens and twenties as the protรฉgรฉ, bassist and occasional guitarist for neighbouring Mississippi Blues legend Junior Kimbrough, with whom he toured and recorded. Burnside has now stepped out of the shadows and released ‘It’s My Time Now’, his first solo record.
Burnside’s years of playing bass guitar, bring a fluidity to his guitar playing on the album, his style swings and grooves in a similar way to that of the late great Stevie Ray Vaughan, combine that with the influence of the late R.L. Burnside and his guitar style eases from straight blues, rock, jazz and swing. A style that Burnside himself describes as “Hill Country with lil bit of funk”.
The highlights are many, including the title track, ‘Young Country Boy’ and ‘Ramblin’ and all three instrumental tracks ‘High’, ‘AGF Out’ and the incredible mood-setter, ‘Bad Luck City’. ‘It’s My Time Now’, is an album that shows an artist who has been soaking up influences and inspiration from the giants of the blues genre. Garry Burnside may have taken his time getting to the point releasing his debut solo album, but it has been worth the wait and if this collection of music is anything to go by, he’ll be doing this for many years to come. /Gerry McNally, Folk & Tumble
Personnel: Garry Burnside (vocals, guitar); Andrea Stanton (guitar); Pinky Pulliam (bass); Avery Dilworth (drums); John C. Stubblefield (bass on track 4).
Burnside’s years of playing bass guitar, bring a fluidity to his guitar playing on the album, his style swings and grooves in a similar way to that of the late great Stevie Ray Vaughan, combine that with the influence of the late R.L. Burnside and his guitar style eases from straight blues, rock, jazz and swing. A style that Burnside himself describes as “Hill Country with lil bit of funk”.
The highlights are many, including the title track, ‘Young Country Boy’ and ‘Ramblin’ and all three instrumental tracks ‘High’, ‘AGF Out’ and the incredible mood-setter, ‘Bad Luck City’. ‘It’s My Time Now’, is an album that shows an artist who has been soaking up influences and inspiration from the giants of the blues genre. Garry Burnside may have taken his time getting to the point releasing his debut solo album, but it has been worth the wait and if this collection of music is anything to go by, he’ll be doing this for many years to come. /Gerry McNally, Folk & Tumble
Personnel: Garry Burnside (vocals, guitar); Andrea Stanton (guitar); Pinky Pulliam (bass); Avery Dilworth (drums); John C. Stubblefield (bass on track 4).
It's My Time Now mc
It's My Time Now gofile
7 comments:
Thanks for this new one.
Thanks Rooster!๐ค๐๐ผ๐
I am a little confused by the info above. It says is his first solo record. However I have "Burnside, Garry - 2014 The Promise (kmn). Can anybody help me out on what I am missing here?๐ค๐๐ผ๐
this is what you are missing
2018 - Come Into My World
2021 - Garry Burnside & Mike King - Hill Country Magic
@frankie I was wondering why they say It's My Time Now 2025 was his first solo album. I have Hill Country Magic but considered that a duet. I do not have Come Into My World. So the reviewer must be wrong about it being his first solo album.๐ค๐๐ผ๐
Garry Burnside - Guitar and Vocals
Andrea Stanton - Rhythm Guitar
Pinky Pulliam - Bass
Avery Dilworth - Drums
You're most welcome Smokey and Daba, glad you guys enjoyed the post. Thank you both for your comments, they are appreciated. And maybe that Gerry McNally who wrote the info text wasn't familiar with Burnside's catalogue. In any case, sorry it got you confused Daba.
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