CD-Charts Position 261
Average Rating:

Never Been Rocked Enough

CD-Charts > Music > Blues
by: Delbert McClinton

Release Date May 05, 1992
This is, in my opinion, one of Delbert's finest efforts. A great mis of rockers and slow tunes.

CD-Charts Position 262
Average Rating:

Where I Wanna Be

CD-Charts > Music > Blues
by: Donell Jones

Release Date October 12, 1999
Okkkkkkkkkkkkkkk I was at his Concert in Minneapolis MN, In the spring 08 and My Guy and I was right up front listen to him and he was Jaming but I really think when you been out the limelight for a longtime and then start back Touring Cities, Practice Practice, He's voice Crack So Bad that people Just Looked at Him Like whattttttttttttt! We Love Him but everytime he sing that one Song I wont never for get his voice Crackin! Baddddddddddddddddddddd!

CD-Charts Position 263
Average Rating:

Still Making History

CD-Charts > Music > Blues
by: Ana Popovic

Release Date June 19, 2007
I was very happy with this cd-great new artist playing the blues the way they should be played-hope to hear more from this riseing star-

CD-Charts Position 264
Average Rating:

Come Away with Me

CD-Charts > Music > Blues
by: Norah Jones

Release Date June 10, 2003
The sound on this is very anemic. The bass is almost non-existent. I've read this in other reviews but I had to see for myself since I love this album. It's true. Stick with the regular CD. Later Edit: I've decided it's not as bad as I first thought. What I said previously still applies but you won't be wasting your money on this.

CD-Charts Position 265
Average Rating:

Fathers and Sons

CD-Charts > Music > Blues
by: Muddy Waters

Release Date October 30, 2001
There are seminal moments in the arts when circumstances bring giants together in perfect alignment, and this album is one of them. The cast could never be better than the one contained herein, with the huge blues voice of Muddy Waters leading the way, half-brother Otis Spann pounding out some of his most brilliant piano ever, Paul Butterfield blowing his harp as if nations rise or fall by his effort, Mike Bloomfield (not long for this world after this 1969 recording) spinning out black blues guitar licks in a faithful but trailblazing fashion, plus a killer rhythm section of Stax/Volt's Donald "Duck" Dunn and Muddy's own Sam Lay on drums.

The songs are Muddy classics, from the thundering "40 Days And 40 Nights" to the braggadocio of "I'm ... Read More:

CD-Charts Position 266
Average Rating:

Recapturing the Banjo

CD-Charts > Music > Blues
by: Otis Taylor

Release Date February 05, 2008
Man.
Between Mavis Staples's new Ry Cooder produced album and this new piece of awe-inspiring artistry from Otis Taylor and friends, I'm just not sure which album lands in my top spot for the past year. But it has been an amazing year for Roots Music.
Buy this. You won't regret it. Even if you aren't a Banjo Fan (and didn't grow up in a little town that had yearly Banjo and Fiddler's contests, like I did,)...you'll love this album. Even if you aren't aware of THE OTIS TAYLOR and the fact that he left music for 20 years only to come back and make my idiot self cry with joy and sadness over his content on the first album back. Buy this disc.

Even if you aren't sure you could enjoy a Blues album? Buy it.

***Mavis? If you or Mssr. Cooder ... Read More:

CD-Charts Position 267
Average Rating:

Ultimate Toni Braxton

CD-Charts > Music > Blues
by: Toni Braxton

Release Date November 04, 2003
This album is great! It includes all of Toni's biggest hits & the sound is incredible.

CD-Charts Position 268
Average Rating:

Bonnie Raitt and Friends (with Bonus DVD)

CD-Charts > Music > Blues
by: Bonnie Raitt

Release Date August 15, 2006
Very good Bonnie Raitt and excellent to have some of the top blues-rock friends to join her on this combo pack for cd and dvd.

CD-Charts Position 269
Average Rating:

If Thats What It Takes

CD-Charts > Music > Blues
by: Michael McDonald

Release Date September 30, 2008
After leaving the Doobie Brothers, Michael McDonald put together some of his pre- Steely Dan work and issued them on THAT WAS THEN THE EARLY YEARS (which has sadly never made it to CD as of now) But he knew where he was going with this smooth collection of great hits. The highlights are "I Keep Forgettin' (Every Time You're Near" the big hit from the album, the Kenny Loggins-penned "I Gotta Try" with Loggins himself on background vocals (he would go on do his own version later that year on his High Adventure album.
"I Can Let Go Now" is an overlooked gem perhaps someone like his wife Amy Holland could have sung. Accompianed only by Mike on piano, it has been covered by everyone from Dionne Warwick to Alison Krauss to Colin Raye. This leads into "That's Why" featuring Christopher ... Read More:

CD-Charts Position 270
Average Rating:

The Road We're On

CD-Charts > Music > Blues
by: Sonny Landreth

Release Date January 28, 2003
From opening track to the final note, this cd is fantastic! I have to say that this cd has spent the most time in my cd player over the past several years than any other. That tells you it is one that you can listen to over and over. Sonny gets an amazing tone on his guitar. He is a true innovator on slide guitar using technique that is new to slide players. A Natural World is a great tune, and A World Away is great blues. If you do not have any Sonny Landreth in your cd collection, get this one. You will not be dissapointed. But a warning, after a few listens, you will want his entire collection!