Size: 119,9 MB
Time: 51:55
File: MP3 @ 320K/s
Released: 2001
Styles: Blues/Roots
Art: Full
1. Good For Nothin Luv (3:15)
2. Larry's Last Goodbye (3:55)
3. Big Time Broken Heart (4:19)
4. Future Blues (3:15)
5. Every Little Bit Hurts (3:44)
6. Livin In The 21st Century (3:37)
7. Tee Ni Nee Ni Nu (3:45)
8. Gerdundula (3:30)
9. Mama Don't Allow (4:52)
10. Do It (4:10)
11. I Keep Forgetting (4:03)
12. Lock & Key (5:40)
13. Most Likely You Will Go Your Way & I'll Go Mine (3:46)
Since Two Timers formed their unique two-piece band in 1993 they have surprised many thousands across Europe with the sheer power of their performance. Their formidable reputation and unclassifiable style has earned them guest spots with artists as diverse as the Corrs, John Mayall, Taj Mahal, Maceo Parker, Joe Satriani and the Stranglers as well as billing on major European festivals. Now back in the U.K. they are turning heads here fast.
Take two multi-instrumentalists with attitude, the mesmerising Sarah James and the taciturn Gordon Russell; throw in an electrified suitcase, a strap-on snare, some raw harmonica and feisty vocals; steamroller the lot with some rock-solid rhythm guitar and what have you got - one helluva show for a start. And then there's the songs: soak up thirty years-worth of Leadbelly, Alex Harvey, Tom Waits, T. Rex, Steve Earle, Zeppelin (I could go on), mix it with a strong dose of your own psyche and you have something which owes them all a lot but sounds nothing like any of them. It's an original and highly visual performance that deserves a slot on any billing.
So if you appreciate dynamic performers with a strong sense of identity, get along to see Two Timers' show and you'll know exactly where they're coming from.
Take two multi-instrumentalists with attitude, the mesmerising Sarah James and the taciturn Gordon Russell; throw in an electrified suitcase, a strap-on snare, some raw harmonica and feisty vocals; steamroller the lot with some rock-solid rhythm guitar and what have you got - one helluva show for a start. And then there's the songs: soak up thirty years-worth of Leadbelly, Alex Harvey, Tom Waits, T. Rex, Steve Earle, Zeppelin (I could go on), mix it with a strong dose of your own psyche and you have something which owes them all a lot but sounds nothing like any of them. It's an original and highly visual performance that deserves a slot on any billing.
So if you appreciate dynamic performers with a strong sense of identity, get along to see Two Timers' show and you'll know exactly where they're coming from.
Lucky Dip: Live Cuts And Rarities mc
Lucky Dip: Live Cuts And Rarities pixeldrain