Size: 179,9 MB
Time: 78:10
File: MP3 @ 320K/s
Released: 2026
Styles: Blues/Rock/Jazz mix
Art: Front
1. Twistified (3:43)
2. How Many Times (3:47)
3. Most Of The Time (8:02)
4. I Don't Worry About A Thing (4:28)
5. Just Play Rhythm, Baby (4:48)
6. Mississippi Phone Booth (4:58)
7. Stranger Blues (4:45)
8. Poor Boy (6:51)
9. When I'm Dead & Gone (4:13)
10. Cold In Hand (3:51)
11. Three Feet In Back Of My Head (5:35)
12. Highway 61 (5:06)
13. Grandma's Hands (7:04)
14. Lord Help The Poor & Needy (Bonus) (6:02)
15. Swooshy (Bonus) (4:50)
Peter Parcek was born in Connecticut, moved to London, England in the 60’s, and now lives in Boston. While in England he saw many of the English performers including Eric Clapton, Jeff Beck, and Peter Green and many other guitarists on the scene in that era. While there, he joined a band as a vocalist and harmonica player and played many venues including the famous Marquee Club on a bill that included Pink Floyd. But he was ordered to return to the US as he did not have a work visa.
Returning to Connecticut, He studied the techniques of the American blues artists and other guitarists of the era, witnessing Skip James, Muddy Eaters, B.B. King, and Buddy Guy among others and also Jimi Hendrix in concert. When he moved to Massachusetts, he started practicing his guitar eight to ten hours a day to perfect his style, which he references as “soul guitar”, which is based in the deep emotional feelings he creates with his sound and to the roots of the blues.
In 1990 he became the guitarist for Pinetop Perkins playing on his albums and touring as his band leader. In 2000, he released his debut album, “Evolution”. This is his fifth album release, which combines seven original songs with eight covers. Peter sings and plays guitar on all tracks with his bandmates Tim Carman on drums and percussion, Marc Hickox on bass, and Tom West on Hammond B-3 and Fender Rhodes with numerous guest performers scattered throughout the album. Mark Earley adds horns on five tracks. [---]
Peter proves himself to be a guitar master deserving recognition to be in the lists of the best currently performing guitarists. His vocals are smooth with a slight weary rasp. He delivers an excellent album that is definitely recommended. /John Sacksteder, Blues Blast Magazine
Returning to Connecticut, He studied the techniques of the American blues artists and other guitarists of the era, witnessing Skip James, Muddy Eaters, B.B. King, and Buddy Guy among others and also Jimi Hendrix in concert. When he moved to Massachusetts, he started practicing his guitar eight to ten hours a day to perfect his style, which he references as “soul guitar”, which is based in the deep emotional feelings he creates with his sound and to the roots of the blues.
In 1990 he became the guitarist for Pinetop Perkins playing on his albums and touring as his band leader. In 2000, he released his debut album, “Evolution”. This is his fifth album release, which combines seven original songs with eight covers. Peter sings and plays guitar on all tracks with his bandmates Tim Carman on drums and percussion, Marc Hickox on bass, and Tom West on Hammond B-3 and Fender Rhodes with numerous guest performers scattered throughout the album. Mark Earley adds horns on five tracks. [---]
Peter proves himself to be a guitar master deserving recognition to be in the lists of the best currently performing guitarists. His vocals are smooth with a slight weary rasp. He delivers an excellent album that is definitely recommended. /John Sacksteder, Blues Blast Magazine
Most Of The Time mc
Most Of The Time gofile
5 comments:
Thanks Rooster.
@Red Rooster: Thanks for posting Peter Parcek! This is a great album! All the best!
You're most welcome Happymonk and Elton, glad you guys enjoyed the post. Thank you both for your comments, they are appreciated.
Thanks Rooster!
You're most welcome Alain F. Bertrand, glad you enjoyed the post. Thank you for your comment, it's appreciated.
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