Showing posts with label Erskine Oglesby. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Erskine Oglesby. Show all posts

Saturday, July 6, 2019

Erskine Oglesby - Saxophone Blues Vol. 2

Year: 2015
Bitrate: MP3@320K/s
Time: 39:39
Size: 91,6 MB
Styles: Electric blues, R&B
Scans: Front

1. I Have The Same Old Blues (3:21)
2. I'm Trying (2:37)
3. I Got Eyes (3:41)
4. It's Good To See You (3:21)
5. Two Shots Of Jack (4:01)
6. Madison Blues (4:17)
7. I Know I Care (3:14)
8. Early In The Morning (3:50)
9. Back At BB's (2:55)
10. Cold Duck (3:48)
11. Waiting On You (4:30)

Erskine Oglesby is not a household name with the blues audience Still the man has gained a strong reputation within his hometown St. Louis, Missouri Born in St. Louis on January the 20th 1937, Erskine played with nearly everyone who had a name in his hometown He started out at the age of l4 on piano with no less a performer than Chuck Berry. Still the sax was and remained his choice instrument throughout.

When he finished his military service in the US Air Force in November 1957, Erskine got in touch with Billy Gayles' band and started out as a professional musician. Over the years he played with the likes of Albert King, Ike & Tina Turner, Little Milton, Billy Gayles, Eugene Neal and Benny Sharp, as well as with local jazz acts. He just didn't want to limit himself to blues (Because I enjoy it all!), he told the St. Louis Blues Society. In the last decade he also visited Europe as a member of the St. Louis Kings of Rhythm and on more than one occasion he played with other St. Louis acts at the renowned Bluesestafette in Utrecht

His taste for diversity also shows on Blues Dancin', his debut for Black & Tan Records. The music he has picked ranges from straight jump biues to jazzy instrumentals All of them displaying Erskine's personal sound on the sax. Surprisingly, the album is also Erskine's debut as a vocalist. It seems, Erskine Oglesby is ready to claim his place next to AC Reed and Eddie Shaw, both sax men who were able to hold their own as frontmen of their respective bands. Keep an eye out for this cool sax man out of St. Louis. When he hits your town, there's gonna be a party going on you don't wanna miss!

Saxophone Blues Vol. 2 mc
Saxophone Blues Vol. 2 zippy

Saturday, November 14, 2015

Erskine Oglesby - Saxophone Blues Vol. 1

Size: 103,7 MB
Time: 44:31
File: MP3 @ 320K/s
Released: 2015
Styles: Blues Jazz, Jump Blues
Art: Front

01. Backstreet (3:37)
02. Next Time You See Me (3:58)
03. Train I Ride (5:08)
04. Jam Bang (4:35)
05. Fair Skin Woman (5:22)
06. Tore Up (3:04)
07. Two Franc Blues (2:36)
08. Mindgames (4:30)
09. Let Me Go Judge (4:27)
10. Caress Me Baby (3:46)
11. Jack And Coke (3:24)

Erskine Oglesby is not a household name with the blues audience Still the man has gained a strong reputation within his hometown St. Louis, Missouri Born in St. Louis on January the 20th 1937, Erskine played with nearly everyone who had a name in his hometown He started out at the age of l4 on piano with no less a performer than Chuck Berry. Still the sax was and remained his choice instrument throughout.

When he finished his military service in the US Air Force in November 1957, Erskine got in touch with Billy Gayles' band and started out as a professional musician. Over the years he played with the likes of Albert King, Ike & Tina Turner, Little Milton, Billy Gayles, Eugene Neal and Benny Sharp, as well as with local jazz acts. He just didn't want to limit himself to blues (Because I enjoy it all!), he told the St. Louis Blues Society. In the last decade he also visited Europe as a member of the St. Louis Kings of Rhythm and on more than one occasion he played with other St. Louis acts at the renowned Bluesestafette in Utrecht

His taste for diversity also shows on Blues Dancin', his debut for Black & Tan Records. The music he has picked ranges from straight jump biues to jazzy instrumentals All of them displaying Erskine's personal sound on the sax. Surprisingly, the album is also Erskine's debut as a vocalist. It seems, Erskine Oglesby is ready to claim his place next to AC Reed and Eddie Shaw, both sax men who were able to hold their own as frontmen of their respective bands. Keep an eye out for this cool sax man out of St. Louis. When he hits your town, there's gonna be a party going on you don't wanna miss!

Saxophone Blues Vol. 1 mc
Saxophone Blues Vol. 1 zippy

Monday, December 9, 2013

Erskine Oglesby - Blues Dancin' / Honkin' And Shoutin'

Album: Blues Dancin'
Size: 92,4 MB
Time: 39:23
File: MP3 @ 320K/s
Released: 2001
Styles: Contemporary Blues, Jump Blues
Art: Front

01. Jack And Coke (3:26)
02. I Have The Same Old Blues (3:21)
03. Two Franc Blues (2:35)
04. Two Shots Of Jack (4:01)
05. Train I Ride (5:07)
06. Back At Bb's (2:55)
07. Caress Me Baby (3:50)
08. I'm Trying (2:37)
09. Tore Up (3:07)
10. Madison Blues (4:17)
11. Next Time You See Me (4:01)

Erskine Oglesby is not a household name with the blues audience Still the man has gained a strong reputation within his hometown St. Louis, Missouri Born in St. Louis on January the 20th 1937, Erskine played with nearly everyone who had a name in his hometown He started out at the age of 14 on piano with no less a performer than Chuck Berry. Still the sax was and remained his choice instrument throughout.

When he finished his military service in the US Air Force in November 1957, Erskine got in touch with Billy Gayles' band and started out as a professional musician. Over the years he played with the likes of Albert King, Ike & Tina Turner, Little Milton, Billy Gayles, Eugene Neal and Benny Sharp, as well as with local jazz acts. He just didn't want to limit himself to blues (Because I enjoy it all!), he told the St. Louis Blues Society. In the last decade he also visited Europe as a member of the St. Louis Kings of Rhythm and on more than one occasion he played with other St. Louis acts at the renowned Bluesestafette in Utrecht

His taste for diversity also shows on Blues Dancin', his debut for Black & Tan Records. The music he has picked ranges from straight jump biues to jazzy instrumentals All of them displaying Erskine's personal sound on the sax. Surprisingly, the album is also Erskine's debut as a vocalist. It seems, Erskine Oglesby is ready to claim his place next to AC Reed and Eddie Shaw, both sax men who were able to hold their own as frontmen of their respective bands. Keep an eye out for this cool sax man out of St. Louis. When he hits your town, there's gonna be a party going on you don't wanna miss!

Thanks to Marc.
Blues Dancin'

Album: Honkin' And Shoutin'
Size: 115,8 MB
Time: 49:28
File: MP3 @ 320K/s
Released: 2001
Styles: Contemporary Blues, Jump Blues
Label: Black & Tan Records
Art: Front

01. Cold Duck (3:48)
02. Let Me Go Judge (4:30)
03. I Got Eyes (3:41)
04. Fair Skin Woman (5:25)
05. I Know I Care (3:14)
06. I Don't Want To Be No Fat Man (4:16)
07. Backstreet (3:40)
08. Waitin' On You (4:30)
09. Mindgames (4:30)
10. It's Good To See You (3:21)
11. Jam Bang (4:38)
12. Early In The Morning (3:50)

The kind of unpretentious, straightforward blowing showcased on most of these cuts has become all too rare these days. Oglesby is at his strongest when he remains faithful to his jump-blues roots. ~Living Blues

Erskine Oglesby (vocals, tenor saxophone); Andreas Arlt, Jan Mittendorp (guitar); Michael Arlt (harmonica); Roel Spanjers (piano, Hammond B-3 organ); Henning Hauerken (bass); Andreas Bock (drums).

Thanks to Marc.
Honkin' And Shoutin'