Billy Boy Arnold - 1995 - Eldorado Cadillac [EAC FLAC] (Blues)seeders: 0
leechers: 2
Billy Boy Arnold - 1995 - Eldorado Cadillac [EAC FLAC] (Blues) (Size: 387.37 MB)
DescriptionRipped from original CD with Exact Audio Copy. Art, cue sheet & Rip log included. All tracks are Properly tagged with art embedded in tag. Billy Boy Arnold 1995 - Eldorado Cadillac [EAC FLAC] Billy Boy Arnold Billy Boy Arnold 2006 Wikipedia: William "Billy Boy" Arnold (born September 16, 1935, Chicago, Illinois) is an American blues harmonica player, singer and songwriter. Born in Chicago, he began playing harmonica as a child, and in 1948 received informal lessons from his near neighbour John Lee "Sonny Boy" Williamson, shortly before the latter's death. Arnold made his recording debut in 1952 with "Hello Stranger" on the small Cool label, the record company giving him the nickname "Billy Boy". Eldorado Cadillac Release Date: October 31, 1995 Producers: Billy Boy Arnold, Bruce Iglauer, Scott Dirks Label: Alligator Records Catalog #: ALCD 4836 ASIN: B000000A13 Genre: Modern Blues, Electric Chicago Blues, Harmonica Blues Time: 55:37 Amazon.com Review by Geoffrey Himes: Billy Boy Arnold's 1993 album, Back Where I Belong, was a true event, for it not only marked the reemergence of a major figure from the first generation of Chicago blues artists but it also revealed that his talent hadn't diminished with the years; if anything, it had deepened and darkened with age. Now Arnold has built upon that comeback with Eldorado Cadillac, an even better release. Arnold, a singer and harmonica soloist who still reflects the influence of his original mentor, Sonny Boy Williamson, leads an all-star band that includes D.C. guitarist Bob Margolin, Chicago guitarist James Wheeler and New Orleans pianist Sonny Leyland. Together they forego the stomp rhythms of Muddy Waters and Willie Dixon for a bluesy, greasy swing that's pure pleasure. AllMusic Review by Scott Yanow: Billy Boy Arnold, a fluent blues harmonica player and an expressive singer, made his initial impact in the 1950s/early '60s, but then went three decades between American records. The second recording from his comeback, Eldorado Cadillac, finds Arnold (who worked many yeas earlier with Bo Diddley) in enthusiastic form while utilizing a top-notch group that includes guitarists Bob Margolin and James Wheeler, pianist Sonny Leyland, bassist Steve Hunt, drummer Chuck Cotton, and (for three numbers) David Zielinski on tenor. Arnold contributes such originals as "Don't Stay out All Night," "Mama's Bitter Seed," "Man of Considerable Taste," "Too Many Old Flames," and "Slick Chick." A fun set of passionate Chicago blues. 01. I Ain't Got You (3:15) 02. Sunday Morning Blues (4:58) 03. Don't Stay Out All Night (3:47) 04. Lowdown Thing Or Two (4:32) 05. Been Gone Too Long (2:53) 06. Mama's Bitter Seed (3:13) 07. Man Of Considerable Taste (4:32) 08. How Long Can This Go On? (2:57) 09. Too Many Old Flames (3:52) 10. Slick Chick (4:12) 11. It Should Have Been Me (3:28) 12. Sunny Road (5:16) 13. Loving Mother For You (8:43) Lineup: Bass – Steve "Slash" Hunt Drums – Chuck Cotton Guitar [Left Channel] – Steady Rollin' Bob Margolin Guitar [Right Channel] – James Wheeler Harmonica, Vocals – Billy Boy Arnold Piano – Carl "Sonny" Leyland Note: This is not my rip. My thanks to the original uploader (whoever that may be). ♪♬♫ ENJOY! ♪♬♫ Related Torrents
Sharing Widget |