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Can't Keep A Good Man Down Tommy Castro
While Castro hasn't received the level of attention accorded to, say, Jonny Lang or Kenny Wayne Shepherd, it's certainly not for lack of talent. In his lower-key way, he's just as good or better.
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Another Ticket [ORIGINAL RECORDING REMASTERED] Eric Clapton
Another Ticket is without a doubt Eric Clapton's best solo efforts. This collection consists of many strong blues and rock n roll songs with Eric's guitar at center stage.
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Blowin' Like Hell William Clarke
Clarke fuses jazz and blues in a very unique way.
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Cold SnapAlbert Collins
Collins covers Clarence Carter's "Snatching It Back" and tries party-style sing-along R&B on Jimmy Liggins's "I Ain't Drunk." Some of the best moments occur on songs closer to the guitarist's customary output: the supercool blues "Lights Are On but Nobody's Home" and the Texas shuffle 'A Good Fool Is Hard to Find" .
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Turn The Heat Up Shemekia Copeland
Voted Best Blues Artist 1998. This debut album from bluesman Johnny Copeland's daughter is a powerful surprise. Powerful, because Shemekia Copeland's voice has the impact of a mature vocalist's despite her youth; a surprise, because it's so rare to hear such a great performance from one so young. Whether it's sassy attitude on the title track, or the subtle power of "Ghetto Child," Copeland is always in control. We'll be hearing a lot more from her in the years to come. --Genevieve Williams Featured Tracks: Turn The Heat Up,I Always Get My Man, Salt In My Wounds.
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Bad Influence Robert Cray
When the Washington-state-based bluesman cut this album, his second, for Hightone in 1983, Robert Cray was still four years away from his major-label, Top 40 hit "Smoking Gun." Nonetheless, his signature sound is intact: horn-colored Stax-style arrangements, a backbeat laced with funk, Cray's own gospelized vocals, and the stiletto-tipped notes that he rips from his Stratocaster.
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