Time: 58:14
File: MP3 @ 320K/s
Released: 2004
Styles: Blues Zydeco
Art: Full
01. Put A Hump In Your Back (4:20)
02. Everybody Call Me Shoon (5:49)
03. Don't Touch That (5:44)
04. I Got Something For You Baby (6:23)
05. I Come From The Country (5:24)
06. What You Gonna Do With A Man Like That (4:58)
07. You Told Me That You Loved Me (6:30)
08. She Burnt The Bacon (3:48)
09. Do The Lala Dance (5:05)
10. Take Me Crosstown (3:57)
11. Bring Me Coffee In The Morning (2:53)
12. You Got Me Dancing (3:17)
Personnel:
Roy Carrier: Accordian, Vocals
Raymond Randle: Guitar
Kevin Carrier: Bass, Backup Vocal
Stevie “Skeeter” Chariot: Drums, Backup Vocal
Phillip Carrieré: Scrub Board
“It sounds like a funked-up, wound-up, swamp-rat Booker T. & The MG’s featuring accordion instead of Hammond B-3 …Now that’s a party!!!” — Blues Revue
“…Roy Carrier carries the torch of real, blues based Louisiana zydeco into the next millennium.” — Blues Scene Quarterly
Living Legend will provide listeners with a great education on the roots of zydeco. Lala was a music played by just two instruments: Fiddle, or accordion as the primary accompanied by scrub board. There are three LaLa cuts here in two different styles—the frenetic pace of “Whatcha’ Gonna Do with a Man Like That,” and two slower tempo, bluesy songs, “Do the LaLa Dance” and “I Come From the Country.” Four great examples of Roy’s trademark peddle-to-the-metal zydeco, “Put a Hump In Your Back,” “I Got Something For You Baby,” “She Burnt the Bacon” and “You Got Me Dancing.” The rhythm & blues flavored “Take Me Crosstown” and “Everybody Call Me Shoon.” Two zydeco cuts on the button or Cajun accordion with “Bring Me Coffee In the Morning” and “Don’t Touch That.” No Roy Carrier set would be complete without a healthy dose of straight ahead blues and that slot is filled ably by “You Told Me That You Love Me.” Living Legend marks Roy’s very first collection of material to have major distribution. Many thanks to David Earl and Severn Records for helping make that happen. ~Wayne Kahn
Roy Carrier: Accordian, Vocals
Raymond Randle: Guitar
Kevin Carrier: Bass, Backup Vocal
Stevie “Skeeter” Chariot: Drums, Backup Vocal
Phillip Carrieré: Scrub Board
“It sounds like a funked-up, wound-up, swamp-rat Booker T. & The MG’s featuring accordion instead of Hammond B-3 …Now that’s a party!!!” — Blues Revue
“…Roy Carrier carries the torch of real, blues based Louisiana zydeco into the next millennium.” — Blues Scene Quarterly
Living Legend will provide listeners with a great education on the roots of zydeco. Lala was a music played by just two instruments: Fiddle, or accordion as the primary accompanied by scrub board. There are three LaLa cuts here in two different styles—the frenetic pace of “Whatcha’ Gonna Do with a Man Like That,” and two slower tempo, bluesy songs, “Do the LaLa Dance” and “I Come From the Country.” Four great examples of Roy’s trademark peddle-to-the-metal zydeco, “Put a Hump In Your Back,” “I Got Something For You Baby,” “She Burnt the Bacon” and “You Got Me Dancing.” The rhythm & blues flavored “Take Me Crosstown” and “Everybody Call Me Shoon.” Two zydeco cuts on the button or Cajun accordion with “Bring Me Coffee In the Morning” and “Don’t Touch That.” No Roy Carrier set would be complete without a healthy dose of straight ahead blues and that slot is filled ably by “You Told Me That You Love Me.” Living Legend marks Roy’s very first collection of material to have major distribution. Many thanks to David Earl and Severn Records for helping make that happen. ~Wayne Kahn
Living Legend MP3
Living Legend FLAC