Showing posts with label Lewis Cowdrey. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Lewis Cowdrey. Show all posts

Monday, August 2, 2021

Lewis Cowdrey - Man From Mars

Size: 127.5 MB
Time: 54:31
File: MP3 @ 320K/s
Released: 2015
Styles: Texas Blues
Art: Full

01. Look Out (3:36)
02. Hold Your Hero High (3:04)
03. My Country Girl (4:55)
04. Walked All Night Long (3:47)
05. Do Something (2:43)
06. Don't Open The Door For Nobody (7:06)
07. Don't Start Me Talkin' (2:59)
08. Can't Stop These Teardrops (2:05)
09. Cloudy Weather (3:22)
10. Brother Joe (4:53)
11. Man From Mars (3:00)
12. Misty (5:17)
13. Miss Boogaloo (4:42)
14. Stop Breakin' Down (2:55)

Personnel:
Lewis Cowdrey: Vocals, Harmonica
Chris Ruest: Guitar
Brandon Hudspeth: Guitar
Patrick Reco: Bass
David Watson: Drums

Lewis Cowdrey was born 1945 in Albuquerque, NM, is one of the original founders of the Austin blues scene. His band, Storm, featured a who's who of the Austin legends. Lewis is a world class harpman, vocalist, guitarist, and band leader.

He has been living in Wichita, Kansas for several years and playing locally. Lewis was based in L.A. in 1968 leading a Black Blues band featuring Pee Wee Crayton. He also worked with Johnny Otis on a belated recording project before returning to Lubbock where he met a young woman who admired his record collection (Angela Strehli) Strehli and Lewis Cowdrey formed the Fabulous Rockets. Lewis also was co-founder of STORM, a legendary Austin, Texas Blues band that boasted Denny Freeman, Jimmie Vaughn, Keith Ferguson and W.C. Clark.

His second 1994 CD on Antone’s, “It’s Lewis,” (debut was a year earlier) is probably the Best Texas Blues release of the last years. Unfortunately for Lewis, it was so good that it caused politics/jealousy to work against his career. Worked with bluesman Wichitan poet Wes Race. This brilliant singer/harpist from Texas believes he is “the white James Brown”, and he is!

Man From Mars MP3
Man From Mars FLAC

Wednesday, July 26, 2017

Lewis Cowdrey - Lewis Cowdrey / It's Lewis

Album: Lewis Cowdrey - Lewis Cowdrey
Size: 98,0 MB
Time: 69:16
File: MP3 @ 192K/s
Released: 1993
Styles: Electric Blues
Art: Full

01. Check It Out On Me (3:36)
02. Charmed Life (4:17)
03. Lay Another Log On The Fire (5:10)
04. Holiday In Zanzibar (5:10)
05. Don't Let My Baby Ride (2:58)
06. Yonder's Wall (4:17)
07. Bloody Tears (3:32)
08. Blues With W.C. (3:56)
09. Like This Right Here (3:06)
10. The Kind Of Blues (2:38)
11. Sleep Away (4:41)
12. From My Angle (4:54)
13. I Got To Find My Baby (3:49)
14. Storm Thing (3:47)
15. We're Gonna Make It (3:47)
16. Dying Day (4:05)
17. Coming Home Baby (5:24)

Lewis Cowdrey was born 1945 in Albuquerque, NM, is one of the original founders of the Austin blues scene. His band, Storm, featured a who's who of the Austin legends. Lewis is a world class harpman, vocalist, guitarist, and band leader.

He has been living in Wichita, Kansas for several years and playing locally. Lewis was based in L.A. in 1968 leading a Black Blues band featuring Pee Wee Crayton. He also worked with Johnny Otis on a belated recording project before returning to Lubbock where he met a young woman who admired his record collection (Angela Strehli) Strehli and Lewis Cowdrey formed the Fabulous Rockets. Lewis also was co-founder of STORM, a legendary Austin, Texas Blues band that boasted Denny Freeman, Jimmie Vaughn, Keith Ferguson and W.C. Clark.

Lewis Cowdrey

Album: Lewis Cowdrey - It's Lewis
Size: 116,8 MB
Time: 49:50
File: MP3 @ 320K/s
Released: 1994
Styles: Electric Blues
Art: Full

01. Skin To Skin (2:48)
02. Not Doing Too Bad (3:18)
03. I Don't Mind (4:11)
04. Itchy & Scratchy (3:47)
05. I Got My Eyes On You (2:28)
06. It's Lewis (3:51)
07. From Any Angle (4:42)
08. Think (2:53)
09. Wonderful One (3:29)
10. Dresses Too Short (3:19)
11. Bloody Tears (3:25)
12. Check It Out On Me (3:32)
13. No Flats (4:05)
14. Wade In The Water (3:54)

His second 1994 CD on Antone’s, “It’s Lewis,” (debut was a year earlier) is probably the Best Texas Blues release of the last years. Unfortunately for Lewis, it was so good that it caused politics/jealousy to work against his career. Worked with bluesman Wichitan poet Wes Race. This brilliant singer/harpist from Texas believes he is “the white James Brown”, and he is!

It's Lewis