Showing posts with label Bill Wharton. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Bill Wharton. Show all posts

Saturday, February 6, 2021

Sauce Boss - Peanuts

Size: 113.1 MB
Time: 48:09
File: MP3 @ 320K/s
Released: 2021
Styles: Electric Blues
Art: Front

01. Let The Big Dog Eat (3:04)
02. Zipper Bird (3:29)
03. I Bait My Hook By The Light Of The Moon (3:43)
04. Shiners Blues (3:10)
05. Small Town (3:54)
06. Chicago Combat Zone (3:02)
07. Alligator (3:06)
08. Down In Georgia (1:52)
09. Smile In A Basket (3:34)
10. Outlaw Blues (4:46)
11. Out In The Night (Live) (7:35)
12. Pleasures Of The Deep (4:41)
13. Song Of The Irish Band (2:12)

Featuring Original Music from the documentary “Jimmy Carter Rock & Roll President”
“Peanuts” is the latest album from the Sauce Boss. It’s a diverse retrospective, with some new tunes thrown in, all from the original score for the Jimmy Carter film. From his 1989 Kingsnake release of "Let the Big Dog Eat" featuring Pat Ramsey and Lucky Peterson, through three decades of shouting his blues, to the new release of “Shiner’s Blues,” Bill Wharton has painted a sonic backdrop for the story of a president, who to this day is an ardent fan of music.

It was arguably musicians who got Carter elected, playing benefits on the weekends so he could buy ads on Monday morning, and introducing fans to their good friend, a peanut farmer from Georgia. As Chuck Leavell said, “He’s one of us.” While in office, the President used music as soft diplomacy to make this world a better place.

The movie has garnered many accolades. President Jimmy Carter said, “The film exceeded my expectations in every way.” CNN Films premiered “Rock and Roll President” on January 3, 2021. The Los Angeles Film Awards gave “Best Picture”, and ‘Best Feature Documentary” to Director Mary Wharton, along with “Best Original Score” going to Bill Wharton, the Sauce Boss himself!

Peanuts MP3
Peanuts FLAC

Sunday, March 27, 2016

Various Artists - Letter From Memphis

Year: 1998
Bitrate: MP3@320K/s
Time: 76:01
Size: 177,6 MB
Styles: Modern electric blues
Scans: Full

1. Donnie Fritts - Hello Memphis (3:50)
2. Don Nix - Goin' Down The Road To Memphis (3:52)
3. Bill Wharton & The Ingredients - Havana Moon (3:34)
4. Mark Hodgson - Big Foot Woman (3:08)
5. Dr. Hector & The Groove Injectors - Doing All The Wrong Things Right (5:07)
6. Ace Moreland - No, No, Henrietta (4:49)
7. Bruce Channel - Hootchie Chile (3:23)
8. Microwave Dave & The Nukes - Road Runner (4:51)
9. Lee Baker & The Agitators - (Air Mobile) You Can't Catch Me (3:34)
10. Don McMinn - Where's The Love (2:48)
11. Gary B.B. Coleman - That's Enough (5:02)
12. Tony Sarno & The Screamin' Blue Demons - Money On The Side (3:07)
13. Sonny Landreth - Creole Angel (4:16)
14. Cold Blue Steel - Shufflin Little Lady (3:22)
15. The Bluebirds - Run For The Levee (4:01)
16. The Radio Kings - Love Comes Easy (Love Comes Hard) (3:15)
17. Mark May & The Agitators - Short & Stout (3:09)
18. Chicago Bob Nelson - It's A Shame (3:00)
19. Smokehouse - Mr So And So (2:45)
20. Eric Culberson & The Erok Band - Wrapped Up In Love Again (4:59)

Today, blues and R&B music are no longer the preserve of working class African Americans and, although the city of Memphis itself has changed, the influence of its legendary performers can be heard in the recordings on this cd. The selections here, taken from the current generation of blues and R&B artists, represent the best of the new era of Memphis Music.

Although they are continuing the traditions of artists such as B.B. King, Howlin' Wolf and Sonny Boy Williamson, these artists sing new songs with new voices; however, the intertwined threads of anguish and joy, agony and celebration are still present, as they in the primitive blues that W.C. Handy heard down on Beale Street all those years ago. /Excerpt from the liner notes

Letter From Memphis mc
Letter From Memphis gofile

Tuesday, July 28, 2015

Various - Back Porch Blues

Bitrate: MP3@320K/s
Time: 48:25
Size: 110.9 MB
Styles: Assorted styles
Year: 1997
Art: Front

[4:00] 1. Chicago Bob Nelson - Sugar Mama
[3:26] 2. Floyd Miles - Arthritis
[2:49] 3. Bill Wharton - Standing In The Fire
[4:11] 4. Smokehouse - Credit Card Blues
[1:34] 5. Eric Culberson - Dead Cat Luck
[3:33] 6. Ace Moreland - Head The The Bottle
[2:46] 7. Troy Turner - Whole Lotta Ash
[2:47] 8. Mark Hodgson - Flyright
[3:52] 9. Chicago Bob Nelson - Short Hair Woman
[4:55] 10. Jeff Howell - Way Off In That Jazz
[3:32] 11. Floyd Miles - Cocky Rooster
[2:45] 12. Bill Wharton - Screamin' Woman
[2:41] 13. Smokehouse - Them Jelly Blues
[3:06] 14. Mark Hodgson - Big Foot Woman
[2:22] 15. Ace Moreland - Gates Of Hell

Great find if you can get it because it is a lot of rare songs on it that's just beautiful to hear. Haven't seen in 20 years ago and it still is important today as it was then totally awesome. Everybody should have it. ~Wesblues1

Back Porch Blues mc
Back Porch Blues zippy

Tuesday, December 23, 2014

Bill Wharton & The Ingredients - 2 albums: Standing In The Fire / South Of The Blues

The inventor of gastronomic boogie woogie. He sings the blues, he cooks the gumbo, he plays the slide, and he makes his own hot sauce. After a lifetime of music, travel and food, over a million miles on the road, over 180,000 bowls of gumbo served for free, tons of hot sauce, and thousands of gigs, the Sauce Boss is a soul shouting picnic of rock and roll brotherhood. And at the end of the night, everybody eats.

Album: Standing In The Fire
Bitrate: 320K/s
Time: 44:36
Size: 102.1 MB
Styles: Electric blues
Year: 1996
Art: Front

[3:26] 1. Sugarbone
[2:33] 2. I'm Cookin'
[4:06] 3. Mighty Blue Sufi
[3:48] 4. Bayou Tango
[2:49] 5. Standing In The Fire
[2:38] 6. Where's The Rock & Roll
[2:44] 7. Kino Song
[2:23] 8. Uncle Willie
[2:46] 9. Screamin' Woman
[3:31] 10. Havana Moon
[3:56] 11. Keep It In Your Song
[4:58] 12. I'm Through With The Blues
[2:12] 13. Dancing In The Coals
[2:38] 14. Paco's Garden

Standing In The Fire mc
Standing In The Fire zippy

Album: South Of The Blues
Bitrate: 320K/s
Time: 55:38
Size: 127.4 MB
Styles: Electric blues
Year: 1994
Art: Front

[4:43] 1. Got To Rumba
[3:28] 2. She's On Fire
[6:55] 3. Hurricane Blues
[3:32] 4. Lazarus
[4:00] 5. Jones And A Half
[4:24] 6. World Full Of Blues
[3:38] 7. Swamp Boogie
[3:36] 8. Great Big Fanny
[4:21] 9. Stir Your Pot
[5:41] 10. Cadillac Of A Woman
[3:00] 11. Blind Boy Billy
[4:30] 12. Doggin' My Cat
[3:45] 13. Rockin' Slow

South Of The Blues mc
South Of The Blues zippy

Thursday, December 19, 2013

Bill Wharton Aka 'Sauce Boss' - Miami Blues & Liquid Summer

Size: 86,7 MB
Time: 36:26
File: MP3 @ 320K/s
Released: 1991
Styles: Slide Guitar Blues
Art: Full

01. Let The Big Dog Eat (3:06)
02. The Sauce Boss (3:57)
03. Alligator (3:08)
04. The Lovin'est Man (2:33)
05. Boogiewoogie Washerwoman (3:04)
06. Great Big Fanny (3:19)
07. Straight Out Of The Bottle (2:53)
08. I Can't Be Satisfied (3:47)
09. Jefferson County Hambone (0:44)
10. Cypress Grove Blues (3:33)
11. Mighty Crazy (2:16)
12. Smuggler's Cove (4:01)

Bill Wharton, aka "The Sauce Boss," takes a novel approach to blues performing, combining his love of cooking with his passion for gutsy guitar playing and singing. Wharton, who cooks up gumbo while on stage, is no flash in the pan, nor is his live act meant as some kind of cheap gimmickry; he is simply combining two things he's always loved to do: play music and cook dinner.

Known mostly for his live shows around Florida, where he sells his own homemade Liquid Summer Hot Sauce, Wharton has been fortunate in recent years to take his act to France, where he received rave reviews. By no means a straight-ahead blues player, the guitarist, singer and songwriter's recordings are a rootsy mix of blues, classic R&B and rockabilly-flavored tunes.

Wharton's albums for the Sanford, Fla.-based Kingsnake label include The Sauce Boss (1989), South of the Blues (1994) and Standing in the Fire (1996). He also recorded an album for the Atlanta-based Ichiban label in 1992, Cookin'. All of Wharton's albums reflect his eclectic tastes and include R&B tunes, roots-rock, swamp pop numbers, Delta blues, calypso and zydeco music.

While Wharton doesn't take himself seriously, he does take his music very seriously, and he deserves to be heard by a wider audience. ~Biography by Richard Skelly

Thanks to Marc.
Miami Blues & Liquid Summer