Showing posts with label Carol Fran. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Carol Fran. Show all posts

Sunday, August 9, 2026

Carol Fran & Clarence Hollimon - Soul Sensation!

Album: Soul Sensation!
Size: 130,3 MB
Time: 56:00
File: MP3 @ 320K/s
Released: 1992
Styles: Blues
Art: Full

1. Golden Girl (2:59)
2. Push-Pull (4:00)
3. I'll Make Your Life Sunshine (3:31)
4. Blues For Carol (3:55)
5. Box With The Hole In The Middle (2:33)
6. My Happiness (3:31)
7. I Needs To Be Be'd With (3:00)
8. Anytime, Anyplace, Anywhere (4:13)
9. Forgive Me, But My Heart Is Broken (3:09)
10. Bring It On Home To Me/Old Folks Jam (4:43)
11. I Had A Talk With My Man (3:57)
12. Gristle (3:28)
13. Mother's Love (3:05)
14. Tin-Tin-De-O (4:44)
15. This Little Light (5:04)

The new sweethearts of the blues' debut for Black Top is an uncommonly varied affair, the pair performing blues, jazz, and every stylistic stripe in between. Hollimon's red-hot licks are seldom short of amazing (his instrumental showcase "Gristle" is a stunner), and Fran's full-throated vocals shine on everything from a Gulf Coast-styled "My Happiness" and a reprise of Mitty Collier's emotionally charged "I Had a Talk with My Man" to the lounge-slanted "Anytime, Anyplace, Anywhere" and the rousing sanctified closer "This Little Light." /Bill Dahl, AllMusic

(For personnel details, see artwork included.)

Soul Sensation! mc
Soul Sensation! gofile

Saturday, August 1, 2026

Carol Fran & Clarence Hollimon - It's About Time

Album: It's About Time
Size: 108,9 MB
Time: 47:04
File: MP3 @ 320K/s
Released: 2000/2017
Styles: Blues
Art: Full

1. Texas Home (4:35)
2. Jumpin' With Gristle (3:34)
3. Come On Little Mama (2:50)
4. Booty Butt (4:02)
5. Put The Blame On Me (4:15)
6. Herky Jerky (3:53)
7. I Can't Go For That (3:38)
8. No One Will Listen (8:39)
9. Rock Bottom (3:51)
10. The Way I Used To Be (3:23)
11. You Got Troubles (4:19)

Musicians to the core, guitarist Clarence Hollimon and singer/pianist Carol Fran cut their teeth as session musicians in the demanding R&B/Blues small label arena. Having first met in New Orleans, they met again in Houston where they married. Here's a unique chance to encounter the virtuosity that comes from years of experience and the uncanny rapport that speaks of a rare togetherness. Clarence Hollimon played sessions for Duke/Peacock during that label's heyday and backed Junior Parker and O.V. Wright.

In the eighties Clarence's tactful stylings became passé and he moved to Houston where he came across Carol Fran whom he'd met in 1957 in New Orleans. Soon they wed. Fran had also worked for a legendary label - Excello. She'd take the twenty-five mile bus ride into Lafayette, to play piano for the label, sing demos and cut her own sides. She cut Emitt Lee, a regional hit, and played New Orleans' famous Dewdrop Inn. "I was a fixture there," says Fran. Then to New York for a stint with Roulette. "I did some wonderful pop for Roulette, with full orchestras," Fran says. Tired of New York, Fran moved to Houston, where she wed Clarence. By the '80s they were back. Hollimon started getting session calls again, and cut two CDs with Fran. Hollimon said of working with Jimmy Morello. "I just love Jimmy to death".

Of all the couple's CDs, this is their best showcase. Hollimon's jazzy backing chords are heard to great effect on the vocal cuts. And check the guitar feast on Booty Butt and Herky Jerky, the latter spiced with a hint of reverb and echo - and the resonant vocals of Ms Fran, whose rich tones and phrasing make a lyric come alive. She's heard on Put The Blame On Me, done in a New Orleans cadence, and the welcoming shuffle Texas Home. Clarence himself takes his first-ever turn at the mike on the wry and lively I Can't Go For That. Morello's production is unhurried, with minimal overdubs. There's spontaneity, passion, virtuosity and spirited singing here.

(For personnel details, see artwork included.)

It's About Time mc
It's About Time gofile

Wednesday, September 8, 2021

Carol Fran & Clarence Holliman - See There!

Size: 120.5 MB
Time: 51:33
File: MP3 @ 320K/s
Released: 1994
Styles: Blues, Funk, Soul
Art: Full

01. Daddy, Daddy, Daddy (3:58)
02. I Miss You So (3:46)
03. Keep Your Hand On Your Heart (4:33)
04. Are You Serious? (5:08)
05. I'll Never Be Free (5:06)
06. See There! (Sure Is Tough) (4:06)
07. Blabs (5:09)
08. Mean And Evil (4:10)
09. Lookin' Good (3:11)
10. You Got Me Dizzy (3:52)
11. I Don't Want To Do Wrong (5:03)
12. Door Poppin' (3:26)

The duo's Black Top encore was a slightly more focused effort than their debut. They still exhibit considerable versatility on a highly infectious dance number, "Door Poppin'," and the Louisiana-rooted "Daddy, Daddy, Daddy," and soulful remakes of Tyrone Davis's "Are You Serious" and Gladys Knight & the Pips' earthy "I Don't Want to Do Wrong," but there's a more satisfying context overall. The album was waxed in New Orleans and Texas with two entirely different bands, lending laudable variety to the selections. ~Bill Dahl

See There! MP3
See There! FLAC

Tuesday, September 7, 2021

Carol Fran - Fran-Tastic

Album: Fran-Tastic
Size: 117,9 MB
Time: 50:47
File: MP3 @ 320K/s
Released: 2002/2007/2013
Styles: Blues
Art: Front

1. Don't Deceive Me (4:37)
2. Write Myself A Letter (3:10)
3. You're Nobody Until Somebody Loves You (3:01)
4. You Don't Know Me (4:45)
5. Ain't Misbehaving (3:39)
6. I Know (3:12)
7. I Love You So (3:15)
8. Cold Cold Heart (3:44)
9. Don't You Want To Go (3:03)
10. Went Up On The Mountain (4:03)
11. Looking For Love (4:01)
12. Take My Husband (4:13)
13. Sick And Tired (5:59)

Born in Lafayette, Louisiana, this highly accomplished pianist and singer’s outstanding talent has paved the way for her prominence in the best Gulf Coast nightclubs, several East Coast recording studios, and, most recently, a series of European music festivals. It all began when she won a local talent contest at the age of 15 and hit the road with the likes of 1950s blues pioneer Guitar Slim and 1960s soul icon Joe Tex. Along the way, she had several regional hits before cutting “Crying in the Chapel” in New York City in 1965, a classic that was just about to break nationwide when none other than Elvis Presley stole her thunder by putting out a version of his own.

After relocating to Miami during the 1970s, Fran moved back home to the Gulf Coast and reunited with an old acquaintance, guitarist Clarence Holliman, a driving musical force behind Charles Brown, Dionne Warwick, the original Jazz Crusaders, and more. As a duo, the two performed and recorded to great acclaim throughout the 1990s.

This recording is Fran’s first musical outing since Holliman passed away in 2000. Backed by guitar, bass, and drums, she turns in some intensely upbeat and swinging performances, astounding treatments that highlight a diversity of styles, from nightclub ballads and in-the-groove classic jazz to rollicking blues and hard-rocking R&B. Check out Hank Williams’ “Cold, Cold Heart” done, according to Fran, “Dinah Washington-style,” the sultry “You Don’t Know Me,” a Fran & Holliman staple, or her fired-up version of the New Orleans R&B classic “Sick and Tired,” to sample some of this soulful lady’s exquisite talent.

Personnel: Carol Fran (piano, vocals); Selwyn Cooper (guitar); Harry Ravain (drums); Robert Wilson, Gary Edwards (bass).

R.I.P. Carol Fran (October 23, 1933 – September 1, 2021)

Fran-Tastic mc
Fran-Tastic zippy

Thursday, May 14, 2020

VA - Blue Highway: Paving The Way To Your Soul

Size: 173,8 MB
Time: 73:52
File: MP3 @ 320K/s
Released: 1994
Styles: Electric Blues
Art: Full

01 James Harman - Night Ridin' Daddy (5:17)
02 Johnny Dyer & Rick Holmstrom - Hands Off (2:56)
03 Earl King - Medieval Days (3:46)
04 Solomon Burke - Letter From My Darling (5:02)
05 Carol Fran & Clarence Hollimon - Are You Serious (5:17)
06 Guitar Shorty - I Just Can't Run Away From The Blues (4:25)
07 Mike Morgan & The Crawl - Just A Lil Bit Of Your Love (4:24)
08 Terrance Simien - Come Back Home (4:04)
09 Lynn August - Love At First Sight (3:24)
10 Robert Ward - Some Things (4:49)
11 Maria Muldaur - Cajun Moon (5:00)
12 Big Joe & The Dynaflows - Big Legs (4:08)
13 Lee Rocker's Big Blue - Shame, Shame, Shame (3:34)
14 Hollywood Fats - Red Headed Woman (4:29)
15 Bobby Parker - I've Got A Way With Women (6:02)
16 W.C. Clark - You've Got To Love Me (3:35)
17 Johnny Dyer & Rick Holmstrom - Guitar Boogie Shuffle Twist (3:32)

Blue Highway

Wednesday, July 31, 2019

VA - Bayou Blues Blasters: Goldband Blues

Size: 161.7 MB
Time: 67:32
File: MP3 @ 320K/s
Released: 1993
Styles: Louisiana Blues, R&B
Art: Front & Back

01 Ivory Jackson - I'm A Country Boy (2:00)
02 Clarence Garlow - Purty Little Dolly (2:38)
03 Guitar Jr - Goin' Crazy Baby (2:04)
04 Hop Wilson & His Buddies - Broke And Hungry (2:42)
05 Little Bob - Make Up My Mind (2:11)
06 Lazy Lester, Katie Webster & Ashton Savoy - Need Shorter Hours (2:32)
07 Lonesome Sundown & Clarence Garlow - It Ain't Right (2:27)
08 Juke Boy Bonner - Just Got To Take A Ride (2:41)
09 Al Smith - You Wanna Do Me Wrong (2:34)
10 Jimmy Wilson - Tin Pan Alley (3:10)
11 Charles Sheffield - I Got Fever (2:16)
12 Tal Miller - Life's Journey (2:48)
13 Lewft Handed Charlie - Honey Bee (2:39)
14 Clarence Garlow - Sunday Morning (2:43)
15 Jimmy Wilson - Trouble In My Home (2:31)
16 Walter Price - Oh Ramona (2:20)
17 Elton Anderson - Highway Back Home (2:35)
18 Cookie & The Cupcakes - I'm Going (2:34)
19 Carol Fran - Please Stand By Me (3:17)
20 Elton Anderson - Too Tired (2:28)
21 Big Chenier - Let Me Hold Your Hand (2:02)
22 Katie Webster - What In The World Are You Gonna Do (2:58)
23 Rockin' Sidney - Something Working Baby (2:38)
24 Marcel Dugas & Wild Bill's Washboard Band - Pretty Little Red Dress (3:09)
25 Little Latour's Sulphur Playboys - C-Key Blues (2:52)
26 Thaddus Declouet - Catch That Morning Train (2:32)

The Goldband label is most known for the Cajun artists it recorded, such as Iry LeJeune and Cleveland Crochet, but it also put out releases by numerous blues musicians. These included some pretty respected, if secondary, blues notables like Lazy Lester, Lonesome Sundown, Juke Boy Bonner, Hop Wilson, and Katie Webster. They, and several much less familiar names, can be heard on this 26-song compilation of Goldband blues sides, mostly done in the 1950s and 1960s. The blues records done during this era at Jay Miller's studio in Crowley, LA. (by Slim Harpo especially) are justly more famous than the Goldband blues sides as far as Louisiana blues goes. But there was a different sound to the Goldband blues stable, although its studios were located just 50 miles to the west, particularly in the overlap with Texas blues, as Goldband's Lake Charles headquarters were close to the Texas border. There was also some spillover from zydeco and Cajun music, as Clarence Garlow, Thaddus Declouet, and Rockin' Sidney -- all represented on this anthology -- did some R&B and blues sides for Goldband, although they are principally zydeco artists. Cookie & the Cupcakes, who also have a track, are thought of more as a swamp-pop group than as a blues one. Most of this, however, is neither swamp pop nor zydeco-influenced, but fair though not wondrous electric blues/R&B of various shades, not too refined but not always that swampy either. Jimmy Wilson's "Trouble in My Home," for instance, sounds a little like the minor-keyed anguished blues of early Otis Rush, though he lacks Rush's superb guitar and vocal skills. The CD is worth investigating for those who are heavily into Louisiana R&B of the 1950s and 1960s, and on the lookout for some variations from the usual regional stew that aren't so well known. ~Richie Unterberger

Bayou Blues Blasters

Tuesday, March 13, 2018

VA - Louisiana Swamp Blues 2: 1945-1963 (Remastered)

Size: 160,7+147,6+149,0+142,4 MB
Time: 67:16+61:33+62:08+60:47
File: MP3 @ 320K/s
Released: 2018
Styles: Louisiana Blues, R&B
Art: Front

CD 1:
01 Lonesome Sundown - You Know I Love You (2:01)
02 Cleveland Crochet - Sweet Thing (2:24)
03 Boogie Ramblers - Such As Love (2:41)
04 Lightnin' Slim - What Evil Have I Done (3:11)
05 King Karl - This Should Go On Forever (2:46)
06 Clarence Garlow - Nothin' To Talk About (3:23)
07 Guitar Jr. - Get It (1:59)
08 Leroy Washington - I've Been In This Prison (2:25)
09 Clarence Locksley - Crowley Blues (2:17)
10 Nathan Abshire - Lu Lu Boogie (2:54)
11 Good Rockin' Bob - Take It Easy Kate (2:22)
12 Cookie - Mathilda (2:15)
13 Tal Miller - B-A-B-Y (2:50)
14 Lonesome Sundown - Lonely Lonely Me (3:08)
15 Blue Charlie - Watch That Crow (2:46)
16 Bill Parker Band - Boogie Bayou Shuffle (2:41)
17 Lightnin' Slim - Lightnin' Slim Boogie (2:37)
18 Charles Sheffield - Mad Dog (2:47)
19 Duke Stevens - Emma Jean (2:57)
20 Ramblin' Hi Harris - I Haven't Got A Home (3:04)
21 Schoolboy Cleve - Strange Letter Blues (2:50)
22 Tabby Thomas - Roll On Old Mule (1:59)
23 Jake Johnson - Dirty Woman Blues (3:33)
24 Shelton Dunaway - Since Your Love Has Grown Cold (2:54)
25 Boogie Jake - I Don't Know Why (2:21)

CD 2:
01 Nathan Abshire - Pine Grove Blues (2:45)
02 Lonesome Sundown - I'm Glad She's Mine (2:00)
03 Lightnin' Slim - I'm Him (3:12)
04 Clarence Garlow - Train Came Down The Track (2:17)
05 Boogie Ramblers - Cindy Lou (2:02)
06 Guitar Jr. - Broken Hearted Rollin' Tears (2:31)
07 Cleveland Crochet - Midnight Blues (3:21)
08 Schoolboy Cleve - She's Gone (2:13)
09 Country Jim - Stormin' And Rainin' (2:58)
10 Leroy Washington - Women Are Trouble (2:35)
11 Jay Stutes - Coming Home (2:15)
12 Pete McKinley - Whistling Blues (2:36)
13 Lonesome Sundown - My Home Ain't Here (2:01)
14 Vince Monroe - If I Had My Life To Live Over (2:36)
15 Charles Sheffield - One Hour Thirty Minutes Too Long (2:27)
16 Leroy Washington - My True Life (2:47)
17 Lionel Torrence - Flim Flam (2:19)
18 Bill Parker Band - Too Much (2:00)
19 Tabby Thomas - Don't Say (1:59)
20 Cookie - Got You On My Mind (2:32)
21 Guitar Jr. - Goin' Crazy Baby (2:03)
22 Lightnin' Slim - West Texas (2:25)
23 Texas Melody Boys - Ain't No More (1:51)
24 Nathan Abshire - Step It Fast (2:45)
25 Jake Johnson - Somebody Tell Me (2:52)

CD 3:
01. Leroy Washington - Don't Blame It On Me Mama (1:57)
02. Lonesome Sundown - Lonesome Whistler (2:39)
03. Schoolboy Cleve - My Baby Done Gone (2:14)
04. Pete McKinley - Looka Here Boy (2:12)
05. Ivory Lee Jackson - Don't Think I Can Make It (2:56)
06. Clarence Locksley - I Ain't Got No Money (2:13)
07. Lightnin' Slim - Rocky Mountain Blues (2:43)
08. Boo Breeding - Country Woman (2:22)
09. Tal Miller - What You Did Last Night (2:07)
10. Louis Cormier - Drunkard's Blues (2:19)
11. Charles Sheffield - Clear My Nights Of Misery (2:45)
12. Leroy Washington - Hello Stranger (2:55)
13. Clarence Garlow - Sunday Morning (2:40)
14. Lonesome Sundown - Don't Go (2:20)
15. Boo Breeding - I Can't Fly (Date With An Angel) (2:52)
16. Guitar Jr. - Now You Know (2:21)
17. Pete McKinley - David's Boogie (2:26)
18. Lightnin' Slim - Farming Blues (2:37)
19. Schoolboy Cleve - Beautiful, Beautiful Love (3:00)
20. Nathan Abshire - Cannon Ball Special (2:17)
21. Cookie - Until Then (2:29)
22. Nolan Pitts - Way In The Middle Of The Night (2:10)
23. Clarence Garlow - Foggy Blues (2:14)
24. Al Smith - You Wanna Do Me Wrong (2:31)
25. Tabby Thomas - Hoodoo Party (2:37)

CD 4:
01 Rockin' Sidney - I'm Your Man (3:09)
02 T Bone Singleton - Reconcile (8:22)
03 Victor Walker - I Can't Live Happy (3:56)
04 Rosie Ledet - Caffina (4:38)
05 Louisiana Playboys - Think About Me Baby (3:01)
06 Katie Webster - Early Moanin' Blues (5:28)
07 Phil Guy - Tina Nu (4:40)
08 Al Rapone - Joe Pete (3:44)
09 Fernest Arceneaux - Got You On My Mind (3:08)
10 Carol Fran - No One Will Listen (8:35)
11 Rockin' Sidney - I Got The Blues For My Baby (2:46)
12 Larry Garner - Shut It Down (9:15)

Another jam packed set of swamp blues & Louisiana R&B. The first 3 cds cover the classic sounds of the gulf coast while the 4th disc has Louisiana artists who have recorded for JSP in the past couple decades. Compiled & annotated by NEIL SLAVEN this is a definitive set of the scene.

Louisiana Swamp Blues 2 CD 1
Louisiana Swamp Blues 2 CD 2
Louisiana Swamp Blues 2 CD 3
Louisiana Swamp Blues 2 CD 4

Friday, November 17, 2017

Carol Fran & Clarence Hollimon - Women In (E)Motion

Year: 1994
Bitrate: MP3@320K/s
Time: 67:17
Size: 155,1 MB
Styles: Blues, piano blues
Scans: Full

1. Lonesome Road (2:53)
2. Stormy Monday (5:56)
3. Daddy Daddy (2:34)
4. Peeping And Hiding (5:43)
5. Sunny (6:02)
6. Ain't Nobody's Business (5:57)
7. You Don't Know Me (5:01)
8. Darktown Strutters Ball (3:39)
9. Every Day Is Not The Same (3:28)
10. Cry Me A River (7:32)
11. All Of Me (4:31)
12. Fine Brown Frame (2:52)
13. Ain't Misbehavin' (4:41)
14. Amazing Grace (6:20)

Just call Carol Fran and her husband Clarence Hollimon the new sweethearts of the blues. Not only are they a coosome twosome off-stage, the pair share uncommon empathy on-stage as well. The couple first met in 1957 in New Orleans. Fran was a winsome Louisiana chanteuse with a Gulf Coast hit on Excello, "Emmitt Lee," to her credit; Hollimon was a fiery young guitar slinger who had backed Big Mama Thornton on the road before playing sizzling solos on many of Bobby "Blue" Bland's classic waxings for Duke. But love wasn't in the cards just then. In 1983, fate brought the pair back together at a Houston nightclub, and they've been a romantic item ever since.

Two albums on Black Top, Soul Sensation in 1992 and See There! two years later, have cemented their musical bonds. Fran toured with bandleader Joe Lutcher when she was a mere 15 years old in 1949. Famed producer J.D. Miller was behind the board when Carol Fran cut "Emmitt Lee" in Crowley, LA, in 1957. Her later waxings for Port and other diskeries tended toward the R&B side of the stylistic tracks. Fran's soulful 1965 reading of "Crying in the Chapel" was crushed by Elvis Presley's competing version. Meanwhile, Hollimon became a studio stalwart, playing on sides by Bland, Junior Parker, Joe Hinton, and a host of others.

Nothing substantial had been heard from Fran or Hollimon prior to their hooking up with Black Top only a few years ago. Lucky in music and in love, they are a versatile duo. She sings jazzy ballads as convincingly as swinging R&B, and Hollimon's fleet fingers are conversant with virtually any chord progression known to man. /Biography by Bill Dahl, AllMusic

Women In (E)Motion mc
Women In (E)Motion zippy

Tuesday, April 18, 2017

Carol Fran & Clarence Hollimon - It's About Time (2017 Remastered)

Size: 109,2 MB
Time: 46:38
File: MP3 @ 320K/s
Released: 2000/2017
Styles: Electric Blues
Art: Front

01. Texas Home (2017 Remastered) (4:30)
02. Jumpin' With Gristle (2017 Remastered) (3:30)
03. Come On Little Mama (2017 Remastered) (2:49)
04. Booty Butt (2017 Remastered) (3:58)
05. Put The Blame On Me (2017 Remastered) (4:15)
06. Herky Jerky (2017 Remastered) (3:49)
07. I Can't Go For That (2017 Remastered) (3:38)
08. No One Will Listen (2017 Remastered) (8:35)
09. Rock Bottom (2017 Remastered) (3:50)
10. The Way I Used To Be (2017 Remastered) (3:22)
11. You Got Troubles (2017 Remastered) (4:18)

Personnel: Clarence Hollimon (lead guitar, Vocal on 7), Carol Fran (vocals on 1,5,8,10), John Marx (rhythm guitar, Vocal on 3,9,11), Rick Reed (acoustic bass), Tom Mahon (piano), Paul Fasulo (drums), Jonny Viau (tenor sax), Troy Jennings (baritone sax).

Musicians to the core, guitarist Clarence Hollimon and singer/pianist Carol Fran cut their teeth as session musicians in the demanding R&B/Blues small label arena.
Having first met in New Orleans, they met again in Houston where they married.
Here’s a unique chance to encounter the virtuosity that comes from years of experience and the uncanny rapport that speaks of a rare togetherness.

Clarence Hollimon played sessions for Duke/Peacock during that label’s heyday and backed Junior Parker and O. V. Wright. But before that. “… in high school I played in my brother’s band … after that I worked with Gatemouth Brown and Willie Mae Thornton … I worked for Don Robey till about 1962 … then I went to New York to work for Sceptre/Wand. I was house guitarist there and did sessions with Chuck Jackson, Maxine Brown, the Shirelles and Dionne Warwick….” said Hollimon, talking to Tim Schuller.
In the eighties Clarence’s tactful stylings became passé and he moved to Houston where he came across Carol Fran whom he’d met in 1957 in New Orleans. Soon they wed.
Fran had also worked for a legendary label - Excello. She’d take the twenty-five mile bus ride into Lafayette, to play piano for the label, sing demos and cut her own sides. She cut Emitt Lee, a regional hit, and played New Orleans’ famous Dewdrop Inn. “I was a fixture there,” says Fran.
Then to New York for a stint with Roulette. “I did some wonderful pop for Roulette, with full orchestras,” Fran says.
Tired of New York, Fran moved to Houston, where she wed Clarence. By the ‘80s they were back. Hollimon started getting session calls again, and cut two CDs with Fran.
Hollimon said of working with Jimmy Morello. “I just love Jimmy to death”.
Of all the couple’s CDs, this is their best showcase. Hollimon’s jazzy backing chords are heard to great effect on the vocal cuts. And check the guitar feast on Booty Butt and Herky Jerky, the latter spiced with a hint of reverb and echo – and the resonant vocals of Ms Fran, whose rich tones and phrasing make a lyric come alive. She’s heard on Put The Blame On Me, done in a New Orleans cadence, and the welcoming shuffle Texas Home. Clarence himself takes his first-ever turn at the mike on the wry and lively I Can’t Go For That.
Morello’s production is unhurried, with minimal overdubs. There’s spontaneity, passion, virtuosity and spirited singing here.

It's About Time

Tuesday, December 6, 2016

VA - Sound Of New Orleans: Blue Ribbon Blues

Size: 121,0 MB
Time: 51:30
File: MP3 @ 320K/s
Released: 2016
Styles: New Orleans Blues
Art: Front

01 Charles Jacobs - To Know You Is To Love You (5:04)
02 J.B. Davis - I've Got A Little Red Rooster (3:08)
03 Les Getrex - Fool For You (3:01)
04 Tommy Ridgley - Bad Luck (2:57)
05 G.G. Shinn - Two Steps From The Blues (2:39)
06 Patrick Wilson - I'll Play The Blues For You (5:23)
07 Placides Adams - Chains Of Love (3:59)
08 Chewy Thunderfoot Black - Uhh (5:32)
09 Treme Brass Band - Back Of Town Blues (7:11)
10 Carol Fran - Went Up On A Mountain (4:03)
11 Selwyn Cooper - Put My Trust In You (4:04)
12 Chucky C. - The Blues Are Alright (4:23)

Sound Of New Orleans