Bitrate: MP3@320K/s
Time: 75:04
Size: 178,5 MB
Styles: Big band blues, harmonica blues
Scans: Front
1. Killing Floor (4:31)
2. Walkin' Blues (5:39)
3. Another Country (2:28)
4. Driving Wheel (6:31)
5. Texas (4:57)
6. Walking By Myself (4:56)
7. Wine (3:22)
8. One More Heartache (3:46)
9. You Don't Realize (5:24)
10. Lovin' Cup (4:51)
11. Love Disease (3:26)
12. Drifting Blues (8:15)
13. Work Song (4:49)
14. Everything's Gonna Be Alright (8:55)
15. Buried Alive In The Blues (3:05)
In the ever-vibrant history of American Music, there are seismic shifts in those proceedings that really do turn the world around. And one of those joyous occasions was when two young men in Chicago collided in their love for electric urban blues. Paul Butterfield and Michael Bloomfield were born to spark off each other, and when they did in the mid-’60s, both blues and rock & roll have never been the same. Butterfield, a singer and harp player of absolutely devastating power, showed the world what was possible for that music. On his side guitarist Bloomfield lit much of the fire to their early collaborations, and became a guitar hero who will never be equaled. Each went on to write and record songs of such force and feeling that even today those accomplishments are still a shining beacon.
Today, in his own way, singer/harp player Rob Paparozzi along with The Ed Palermo Big Band take up right where Paul Butterfield and Michael Bloomfield left off in their much too early exits from the planet. With a voice straight from the celestial gutter and a harp style that takes no prisoners, Paparozzi looks the soul of Butterfield and Bloomfield in the eye and doesn’t flinch an inch. “Electric Butter” is the kind of album that hits the monkey nerve from note one and keeps climbing higher and higher from there. While Rob and Ed may have gone to school on the work of the two earlier pioneers, they walk in their light and not in their shadow. Their burning band take some of the most moving songs from the Butterfield and Bloomfield treasure chest and explode them in a way not soon forgotten.
Today, in his own way, singer/harp player Rob Paparozzi along with The Ed Palermo Big Band take up right where Paul Butterfield and Michael Bloomfield left off in their much too early exits from the planet. With a voice straight from the celestial gutter and a harp style that takes no prisoners, Paparozzi looks the soul of Butterfield and Bloomfield in the eye and doesn’t flinch an inch. “Electric Butter” is the kind of album that hits the monkey nerve from note one and keeps climbing higher and higher from there. While Rob and Ed may have gone to school on the work of the two earlier pioneers, they walk in their light and not in their shadow. Their burning band take some of the most moving songs from the Butterfield and Bloomfield treasure chest and explode them in a way not soon forgotten.
Electric Butter mc
Electric Butter zippy
