(Jazz-Rock) Cashman Vaquero Band - In Memory of Berry Oakley (Vinyl Rip) - 1979, MP3, 320 kbps

Cashman Vaquero Band / In Memory of Berry Oakley (Vinyl Rip) Жанр: Jazz / Rock / Blues Страна исполнителя (группы): USA Год издания: 1979 Аудиокодек: MP3 Тип рипа: tracks Битрейт аудио: 320 kbps Продолжительность: 00:36:04 Наличие сканов в содержимом раздачи: да Треклист: 01 California 02 Down In The Belly 03 Drivin' Me Crazy 04 Security 05 Good Days 06 Mountain Peak 07 There's No Tellin' 08 In Memory Of Berry Oakley 09 San Francisco Sunset   Об альбоме (сборнике) Credits Alto Saxophone – Lenny Mazza Backing Vocals – Debbi Turpin (tracks: A2), Mike Villagomez (tracks: A1) Bass – Roger Paskett Bass, Acoustic Guitar, Rhythm Guitar, Alto Vocals – Ron Sadus Cello – Gael Alcock Drums – Tom Donlinger Engineer – Ed Lapple Graphics – Conger Brandhorst Pierce Guitar – James Vincent Guitar, Vocals – Robert John Guziejka (tracks: A3) Lead Guitar, Slide Guitar – Joel Manchak Pedal Steel Guitar – Bob Lee (13) Percussion – Barry Thomas (3) Piano – Will Paskett Producer – James Mason Davis Rhythm Guitar, Drums, Percussion, Vocals – Doug Cashman Notes Recorded in San Francisco's Far Out Studios and produced by James Mason Davis, most references describe 1979's "In Memory of Berry Oakley" as being Allman Brothers-styled Southern rock. That's not quite right. I certainly hear Allman-influences, particularly in some of the Cashman-Sadus guitar interplay, but the set's far more diverse than that. With the exception of a mildly-jazzy cover of John Mayall's 'California', the set boasts original material that finds the band taking stabs at conventional boogie ('Down In the Belly'), country-rock (the pretty ballad 'Driving Me Crazy') lite-jazz ('View from a Mountain Peak') and even Santana-styled Latin rock ('Security'). Cashman and Sadus share vocal duties and they both have pretty good voices. Judging by the liner notes Sadus apparently died while the album was being made, but between his work and that of guest guitarist Robert John Guziejka (who contributed a couple of songs and played with Cashman and Oakley in their garage band days), there are quite a few tasty lead guitars scattered throughout the set including some Duane Allman-styled runs on 'Good Days' and some jazzy scatting on 'There's No Tellin'. Curiously, at least to my ears the biographical tribute title track is the leas impressive effort. Доп. информация: Взято с Ezhevika Fields.