William Howse & Jack Pearson - William Howse & Jack Pearson
Жанр: Acoustic Blues
Страна: USA
Год издания: 1999
Аудиокодек: MP3
Тип рипа: tracks
Битрейт аудио: 320 kbps
Продолжительность: 00:49:42
01 - I Can't Stop Tumblin' [00:03:28]
02 - Blackbird [00:04:34]
03 - I Feel All Right [00:03:56]
04 - Minkslide Blues [00:03:43]
05 - Mr. Engineer [00:05:14]
06 - My Dog Don't Bark [00:04:25]
07 - Every Time It Rains [00:04:43]
08 - Feel Like A Stranger Here [00:03:52]
09 - Turn To Blue [00:03:36]
10 - JB Blues [00:03:50]
11 - Waiting On Your Love [00:04:03]
12 - It Won't Change A Thing [00:04:12]
About
William Howse & Jack Pearson is a 1999 Candlefly release showcasing the very special talents of two extraordinary musicians who have been playing together for more than 20 years. Jack Pearson paired up with longtime friend, William Howse, to create this authentic acoustic blues collection. William is featured on the CD on harmonica and vocals. Jack provides vocals on two songs on the disc, but for the most part plays fingerstyle guitar with lots of slide in open and standard tunings. William's harmonica playing is in the tradition of John Lee Williamson, Big Walter and Deford Bailey. And his singing is reminiscent of Muddy Waters. William is one of the few true bluesmen around today. He's played with such artists as Lonnie Mack and Tinsley Ellis. He gave a special performance at the dedication ceremony of the Tennessee Historical Marker commemorating harmonica player Deford Bailey, the first black musician to appear at the Grand Ole Opry. And William's playing was featured on the soundtrack for the TNN production of "The Life and Times of Willie Nelson." Jack is probably best known for his blues/rock lead and slide guitar playing with The Allman Brothers Band from 1997 to 1999. But on this CD, he plays acoustic and resonator guitars. He fills the disc with solid, swinging rhythm and blistering slide using a hambone. Through the years, the acoustic duo has shared the bill of festivals and theatres with performers such as The Fairfield Four, Johnny Shines, Yank Rachell, The Nashville Bluegrass Band and Willie Eason. They've also played for young children and teens at many schools in the South. A memorable performance for them took place at the dedication ceremony of the Tennessee Historical Marker commemorating blues harmonica legend, John Lee "Sonny Boy" Williamson.
