Joe Beard Featuring Ronnie Earl And The Broadcasters
Vinyl Records and Rare LPs:
|
Blues Union
Audiophile - LP - AQ 1039
New, Unplayed 1996 180gm HQ. Features Ronnie Earl & The Broadcasters. Only Released In A Black Jacket With CD Insert. “Although Joe Beard Is A Country-Based Bluesman And Fellow Guitarist Ronnie Earl (Who Brought Along His Broadcasters For This Set) Is Strictly City, They Work Together Quite Well. The Emphasis Is Often On Beard's Expressive Vocals (Which Sometimes Look Toward John Lee Hooker And Lightnin' Hopkins But Display Their Own Personality). Beard And Earl Contribute Contrasting Guitar Solos, Pianist-Organist Bruce Katz Fuels A Grooving Rhythm Section, Tenor Saxophonist David "Fathead" Newman Has A Couple Of Cameos And The Harmonica Of Joe Dubuc Is A Strong Asset On Three Songs. Even With Its Nods Toward The Past, This Release Is A Fine Example Of Blues In The Mid-'90s.” Scott Yanow, All Music Guide.
more
|
|
Blues Union
Audiophile - LP - AQ 1039
Sealed, Long Out of Print, Limited Edition 1996 180gm HQ Original. Features Ronnie Earl & The Broadcasters. Only Released In A Black Jacket With CD Insert. “Although Joe Beard Is A Country-Based Bluesman And Fellow Guitarist Ronnie Earl (Who Brought Along His Broadcasters For This Set) Is Strictly City, They Work Together Quite Well. The Emphasis Is Often On Beard's Expressive Vocals (Which Sometimes Look Toward John Lee Hooker And Lightnin' Hopkins But Display Their Own Personality). Beard And Earl Contribute Contrasting Guitar Solos, Pianist-Organist Bruce Katz Fuels A Grooving Rhythm Section, Tenor Saxophonist David "Fathead" Newman Has A Couple Of Cameos And The Harmonica Of Joe Dubuc Is A Strong Asset On Three Songs. Even With Its Nods Toward The Past, This Release Is A Fine Example Of Blues In The Mid-'90s.” Scott Yanow, All Music Guide.
more
|
|
Blues Union
Audiophile - Used - AQ-LP1039
Long Out of Print, Limited Edition 1996 180gm HQ Original. Features Ronnie Earl & The Broadcasters. Only Released In A Black Jacket With CD Insert. “Although Joe Beard Is A Country-Based Bluesman And Fellow Guitarist Ronnie Earl (Who Brought Along His Broadcasters For This Set) Is Strictly City, They Work Together Quite Well. The Emphasis Is Often On Beard's Expressive Vocals (Which Sometimes Look Toward John Lee Hooker And Lightnin' Hopkins But Display Their Own Personality). Beard And Earl Contribute Contrasting Guitar Solos, Pianist-Organist Bruce Katz Fuels A Grooving Rhythm Section, Tenor Saxophonist David "Fathead" Newman Has A Couple Of Cameos And The Harmonica Of Joe Dubuc Is A Strong Asset On Three Songs. Even With Its Nods Toward The Past, This Release Is A Fine Example Of Blues In The Mid-'90s.” Scott Yanow, All Music Guide.
more
|
|
|
183548 Items in DB
SEARCH DATABASE BY PERFORMER
SEARCH DATABASE BY GENRE
|