By
Cornbread
Walter
Trout – Unspoiled By Progress
Provogue Records, 2009
Unspoiled By Progress
is a celebration of Walter Trout’s twenty
years as a solo blues guitarman/singer/songwriter
(born: March 6, 1951 in Ocean City, NJ). Trout ventured
off on his own in 1989, leaving John Mayall’s
band. While this is not a best of the album includes
raw blues that cover his career as well as three
new songs; “They Call Us the Working Class”,
Two Sides to Every Song” and “So Afraid
of the Darkness”. Some of the other tracks
are unreleased live and studio recordings. “Life
in the Jungle” and “Long Tall Sally”
were recorded at the Paradiso in Amsterdam 1991.
Also from ’91 from his BBC sessions are “Goin
Down” and “She’s Out There Somewhere”.
“Jimmy as Yoko”, “Somebody’s
Acting Like a Child” and “Hey Barney”
were recorded at Perg’s nightclub in his hometown
of Huntington Beach, California.
1. They Call Us
the Working Class
2. Goin' Down
3. Life in the Jungle
4. Long Tall Sally
5. Jimmy as Yoko
6. Somebody's Acting Like a Child
7. Hey Barney
8. Sweet as a Flower
9. Two Sides to Every Story
10. Finally Gotten Over You
11. Goin' Back Home
12. Marie's Mood
13. She's out There Somewhere
14. So Afraid of the Darkness
Great CD, lots of
guitar. Good songs. This is an outstanding addition
to my collection. Now, had this been a greatest
hits I would’ve been bummed that my favorite
Trout song and ballad “Cry If You Want To”
was missed. All-in-all, folks get this CD, turn
it up and sit back and enjoy!
Peace and Love
Peter 'Cornbread' Cohen,
CBP
~
Cornbread@STLBlues.net
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