We're all in this together
Walter Trout
Emneord
Minder om
Raw blues
Big Jon Atkinson
To the land
Alabama Black Snakes
Bolden : music from the original soundtrack
America's child
Shemekia Copeland
Live at C-Boy's
Jimmie Vaughan
Ældrebyrde blues : Sange fra den 3. alder (vol. 2)
Bo Schiøler
Livin' with the blues again
Mary Flower
Church of the blues
Watermelon Slim
Cab driving man
Mississippi Heat
Anmeldelser (4)
American songwriter
d. 13. maj 2019
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Hal Horowitz
d. 13. maj 2019
"Now pushing 70, Vaughan isn't out to be the next flavor of the month - he never was - but he revives these blues corkers with class, restraint and a vibrant sense of love for his chosen genre that shines through on every cut".
AllMusic
2019
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Thom Jurek
2019
"As usual, Vaughan completely ignores modern electric blues trends. On this excellent slab of grease, grit, and soul, past is present is future, thank goodness".
Glide Magazine
d. 16. maj 2019
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Jim Hynes
d. 16. maj 2019
"What comes through is what Vaughan likely intended, just a group of skilled players doing tunes and the type of music they love. It's not about showboating at all. All extraneous matter has been effectively distilled and dismissed. This is tight, in-the-pocket playing, honoring the song, and letting the pure joy of the music flow effortlessly".
Living blues
2019 June
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Bill Kopp
2019 June
"With a voice slightly reminiscent of Louis Prima, Vaughan sinks his teeth into material originally cut by an eclectic assortment of immortals: T-Bone Walker, Lefty Frizzell, Chuck Willis, Fats Domino, Jimmy Reed, and Clarence "Gatemouth" Brown. To his credit, Vaughan often digs deep, avoiding the more obvious choices ... the style Vaughan explores on Baby, Please Come Home [is] steeped in the postwar jump blues and swing of Louis Jordan and Roy Brown".