Time: 41:10
Size: 94.3 MB
Styles: R&B, Soul, Juke Joint Blues
Year: 2015
Art: Front
[2:49] 1. Let’s Do The Hippie Dance
[2:49] 2. High This Morning
[2:49] 3. Superman Don't Get The Blues
[2:27] 4. The Devil Is In The Details
[3:17] 5. A Thing You Gotta Face
[2:18] 6. Don't Push That Button
[3:08] 7. Blues & Reefer
[2:33] 8. Am I Blind
[2:52] 9. That's The Way To Boogie
[3:34] 10. Feel So Good
[3:01] 11. You'll Be Mine
[3:14] 12. Slim Stepped In Dog Shit
[2:48] 13. That's It
[3:24] 14. Mister Vegan
The gentlemen of the Juke Joint Pimps had no reason to complain, either. With their dirty blues sound the duo of T-Man Michalke and Michael Wagener became a guarentee for a great atmosphere. "I just want to make love to you" shouted Wagener at the audience. Standing, with two drum sticks in his hands and a harmonica rack at his mouth, the man from Cologne was also in charge of the singing. ~Bonner Rundschau
“You just play the blues. Now a real blues, a Mississippi blues, you just change [chords] when you feel like it and you play what you feel”. These tracks have an energy and urgency that would have been destroyed by multiple takes and contemporary music mixing. And The Pimps don’t simply play the Blues, they bring it to its knees.
In “Let’s Do the Hippie Shake”, Boogie Pimp’s premier ripper, the boys suggest that the unwashed peacemaking longhairs may have been on to something with their Tune-in/Drop-out sentimentality. From there, The Pimps keep pace in a manner which suggests that chilling out is easier sung about than practiced. “High This Morning” and “Blues & Reefer”, with their shredding harmonica and distortion fueled rhythms, are solid hip shakers and fit for hot summer nights.
“You just play the blues. Now a real blues, a Mississippi blues, you just change [chords] when you feel like it and you play what you feel”. These tracks have an energy and urgency that would have been destroyed by multiple takes and contemporary music mixing. And The Pimps don’t simply play the Blues, they bring it to its knees.
In “Let’s Do the Hippie Shake”, Boogie Pimp’s premier ripper, the boys suggest that the unwashed peacemaking longhairs may have been on to something with their Tune-in/Drop-out sentimentality. From there, The Pimps keep pace in a manner which suggests that chilling out is easier sung about than practiced. “High This Morning” and “Blues & Reefer”, with their shredding harmonica and distortion fueled rhythms, are solid hip shakers and fit for hot summer nights.
Boogie Pimps mc
Boogie Pimps zippy
