Showing posts with label Butler Twins. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Butler Twins. Show all posts

Friday, November 20, 2015

The Butler Twins - Not Gonna Worry About Tomorrow

Year: 1995
Bitrate: MP3@320K/s
Time: 71:31
Size: 163,9 MB
Styles: Electric blues, harmonica blues
Scans: Full

1. I Finally Found Me A Girl (5:31)
2. My Baby's Coming Home (5:55)
3. Not Gonna Worry About Tomorrow (8:31)
4. I Know You Don't Love Me Baby (7:43)
5. 1-900 (6:11)
6. You Don't Need Me (5:40)
7. Going Down A Long Country Road (5:50)
8. Crack House Baby (7:07)
9. That Old Devil (Crossroads) (6:33)
10. Bring It On Back To Me (5:20)
11. Travellin' Down South (7:04)

The Butler Twins turned in a fine debut with "Not Gonna Worry About Tomorrow". The pair specialize in hard-driving urban blues, straight out of the '60s. There are no innovations here, but there don't need to be, since the duo slams home this blistering electric blues with passion and energy. /Thom Owens, AllMusic

Not Gonna Worry About Tomorrow mc
Not Gonna Worry About Tomorrow zippy

Monday, August 24, 2015

Butler Twins Blues Band - The Butler's Boogie: Live At The Attic

Size: 132,3 MB
Time: 57:02
File: MP3 @ 320K/s
Released: 2000
Styles: Modern Electric Blues
Art: Full

01. The Butler's Boogie (6:52)
02. Go'in Down To The Juke Joint (8:41)
03. Who Told You That I've Been Fool'in Around (5:56)
04. Too Old For You (6:13)
05. I Believe I Got To Get Me A Black Cat Bone (5:57)
06. Ain't Got Nobody To Tell My Troubles To (8:17)
07. Wish'n Upon A Falling Star (7:17)
08. Go'in Back Home (7:45)

Detroit city, year 2000, Hastings street has been obliterated by the highways and some question whether Detroit still maintains its place as one of the nations blues capitals. Surprisingly enough, the scene still exists, not in the inner city, but out in the suburbs. Recorded live at the Attic bar in Hamtramck, MI, Butlers Boogie is a testament to the strength of Detroit blues 60 years after its heyday. Clarence and Curtis Bulter have lived the blues life: The brothers were born in Alabama then emigrated to Michigan in the '50s and worked in the factories most of their lives, playing music on the side. The duo brings their story to life with songs like "Goin' Down to the Juke Joint" and "Goin' Back Home." Clarence's lead vocals still have a powerful resonance expressing a true blues passion with every note. Occasionally, since this is a live album, the group's jams get a bit repetitive. Still, this isn't a fault to the music, in fact, the album only increases the desire to see the Bulter Twins live. ~by Curtis Zimmermann

The Butler's Boogie

Monday, September 9, 2013

The Butler Twins Blues Band - Pursue Your Dreams

Size: 172,0 MB
Time: 74:34
File: MP3 @ 320K/s
Released: 1996
Styles: Modern Electric Blues
Label: JSP Records
Art: Full

01. My Old Tom Cat (5:55)
02. I'm Talkin' About Love (5:55)
03. Livin' In Paradise (3:23)
04. Jack Daniels And Me (5:36)
05. Pusue Your Dreams (5:57)
06. Hey Baby (Don't You Know Your Daddy Love You So) (5:27)
07. How Long (6:12)
08. Blues Walked In This Morning (5:34)
09. Cold Winter Nights (7:19)
10. Take A Little Walk With Me (4:17)
11. What A Poor Man's Supposed To Do (3:34)
12. Inner City Blues (Make Me Wanna Holler) (8:37)
13. Tribute To Little Walter (6:42)

Clarence and Curtis Butler are two longtime beacons on the Detroit-area blues scene, and with two recently recorded albums for the London-based JSP Records, they may finally begin to garner a wider following outside of Detroit. The brothers' albums for JSP include Pursue Your Dreams (1996) and Not Gonna Worry About Tomorrow (1995).

Guitarist Clarence and harmonica player Curtis Butler grew up near W.C. Handy's birthplace of Florence, Alabama, about 30 miles from the Mississippi Delta. They took their earliest musical cues from their father, guitarist Willie "Butch" Butler, who was famous in the region but never recorded.

The twins moved to Detroit in the 1960 and quickly found work in Motor City auto plants. The club scene at the time was booming, with the music of John Lee Hooker, Little Sonny, Bo Collins, Bobo Jenkins and dozens of others spilling out of the city's juke joints. The twins continued working and sitting in as much as they could, but by the late 1960s, the blues scene in Detroit had dried up. Civil unrest and the rise of the Motown sound didn't leave much room for a flourishing blues scene, but by the early 1980s, when the blues began a resurgence again nationally, the Butler Twins were still on the scene. More importantly, they were celebrated as survivors and veterans. ~Bio by Richard Skelly

Thanks to Marc.
Pursue Your Dreams