Tom PRINCIPATO - Play It Cool 2001
Blues
Tom Principatos eleventh album sounds a bit like a bluesy guitar sampler. Principato and his sometimes band supported by horns graze the entire field of the funky blues from: "Play It Cool" begins with the entire groovy horn section in the back, "Santana Claus" sounds like a blend of the title hero, just like Carlos' own last album (- maybe yes, the fun). "Shoe On The Other Foot" Albert Collins strives to, "Circumstances" which Eric Clapton popbluesigen. The old number was "Slippin 'Into Darkness" comes in Second Line New Orleans-style and therefore "Blue Groove" is a tasty, instrumental Shuffle Stomp. So it goes merrily on and that's all played great, Tom Principato is still a great guitarist. Only the own style, which remains on the line here and so is "Play It Cool" is more a demonstration than an album.
By Peter Bongartz. Powerhouse.
**
Joe Wells- Drums
Tom Principato- Vocals, Guitar
Big John Perry- Bass, Back Vocals
**
01.Play It Cool 3:38
02.Up From The Skies 4:33
03.Santana Claus 5:12
04.Shoe On The Other Foot 5:50
05.Slippin' Into Darkness 5:04
06.Circumstances 3:48
07.Blue Groove 5:23
08.Pipe Dream 4:14
09.Another Place Another Time 5:19
10.Knockin' On The Door 3:51
11.Try To Reach You 2:54
12.Kansas City Blues 5:56
**
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Mostrando entradas con la etiqueta Tom PRINCIPATO. Mostrar todas las entradas
Mostrando entradas con la etiqueta Tom PRINCIPATO. Mostrar todas las entradas
martes, 27 de octubre de 2009
sábado, 24 de octubre de 2009
Tom PRINCIPATO - Tip Of The Iceberg 1993
Tom PRINCIPATO - Tip Of The Iceberg 1993
Blues
Tom Principato has spent the last 40+ years as a guitarist and singer based in his hometown of Washington, DC. In the 1970s, Tom was leader of the legendary band Powerhouse, an East Coast phenomenon which released an album, Night Life, to critical acclaim. Tom also did a one year stint with Geoff Muldaur and recorded an album, I Ain't Drunk (Hannibal/Island Records1980), with the band Geoff Muldaur and His Bad Feet, members of which included Andy Stein (Asleep At The Wheel), and Mark Kazanoff (Earl King) Tom has also done brief stints with various acts including Billy Price and The Keystone Rhythm Band, Big Mama Thornton, Johnny Adams, Sunnyland Slim, James Montgomery, and a group called the Assassins with Jimmy Thackery, former guitarist with the Nighthawks. Tom appears on two albums with the Assassins, No Previous Record (1986) and Partners in Crime (1987).
In 1984, Tom began a solo career, notably recording a live album with the late DC guitar legend Danny Gatton, titled BlazingTelecasters, which was released 1990, as well as a follow-up live album, Oh No! More Blazing Telecasters, in 2005. Since he went solo, in addition to the two collaborations with Gatton, Tom has recorded 11 solo albums: Smokin'! (1986), I Know What You're Thinkin'...(1988), In Orbit (1989), Tip Of The Iceberg (1993), In The Clouds (1995), Really Blue (1997), Live & Kickin' (1999), Not One Word (2000), Live In Europe 1988 (2001), Fingers On Fire with Pete Kennedy (2002), House On Fire (2003), Guitar Gumbo (2005), and two DVD's: Blazing Telecasters from a show recorded for Maryland Public Television in 1984 with Danny Gatton, and Anniversary DVD, a career retrospective.
The Tom Principato Band has toured clubs and festivals extensively in theU.S., Canada, and Europe including Norway, Sweden, Germany, Belgium, Holland, Switzerland, Austria, France, Slovenia, Finland, Luxembourg, Italy, Sardinia, Corsica, Spain, Portugal, Majorca, Minorca, St.Croix, and even Greece and Turkey!
Tom Principato has won numerous "Wammy" Awards from the Washington Area Music Association. In 1986, Smokin'! won three Wammy Awards:Best Blues Album, Best Male Vocalist-Blues and Best Blues Instrumentalist. In 1987, Tom won four Wammy Awards: Best Artist/Group-Blues, Best Male Vocalist-Blues, Best Instrumentalist-Blues, and Best Recording-Blues for The Assassins Partners In Crime album. In 1988, Tom won three more Wammies: Best Blues Recording- I Know What You're Thinkin'...; Best Artist/Group-Blues and Best Instrumentalist-Blues. Tom also won Best Instrumentalist-Blues awards in 1992, 1995, 1996, 1999, 2000, 2001, and 2005, plus Best Male Vocalist-Blues in 1997. In 1999, Live & Kickin' won Best Blues Recording, and Tom Principato Band won Best Blues Group. In 2003, House On Fire won Best Blues Recording. Tom Principato Band was also voted “BluesAct Of The Year” -1997 and “Blues Act Of The Month”for Oct. 1997 by the listeners of “Talkin' Blues Radio,”Koln, Germany and Gitarre & Bass Magazine.
Long-acknowledged as one of the premier guitarists in the world, Tom Principato’s latest CD, Raising the Roof, builds on the universal acclaim for his 2005 release, Guitar Gumbo, which won awards from the Washington Area Music Association for “Best Blues Recording” and“Best Blues Vocalist.” With these new honors, Tom has now won a total of 22 “Wammies.” In addition, a song from that album, “If Love Is Blind,” written by Dave Kitchen, was named “Song of theYear.”
In addition to Tom Principato on guitar and vocals, the band features John Perry on bass and backup vocals, Joe Wells on drums and Josh Howell on congas and percussion.
On Raising the Roof, the Tom Principato Band is joined by long-time DC-area favorite Tommy Lepson, who contributes his soulful Hammond B3 organ playing and vocals, as well as several other special guests. The new album showcases nine songs (including 6 originals) that demonstrate the breadth of Tom’s musical influences ranging from blues, jazz and rock, to funk, reggae and New Orleans sounds.
The three covers include a jazzy workout of Jimmy Smith’s “8 Counts for Rita,” a cooking take on J.J. Cale’s “Lies,” and a new version of Louis Jordan’s “Fish Fry” that brings on the funk and Jamaican flavors to this R&B classic, a long-time staple of the band’s live shows.
Since the 1990's, Tom has signed endorsements with Fender Electric Guitars, GHS Strings, Seymour Duncan pickups, and Roger Mayer effects pedals. (Roger Mayer personally made effects pedals and experimental electronic gadgets for Jimi Hendrix).
Tom's 1991 album, Tip Of The Iceberg, was co-produced by Chuck Leavell, a keyboard player who has played with Eric Clapton, George Harrison, The Rolling Stones, The Allman Brothers Band, and Sea Level. Chuck also appears on Tom's Really Blue CD.
In 2000, Tom's book, Open-String Guitar Chords, was published world-wide by Hal Leonard Corporation.
In addition to being a master craftsman on the guitar, Tom is a prolific songwriter, having composed over 50 songs, which have been published through BMI by French Lady Music.
**
Scott Ambush- Bass
Chuck Leavell- Organ, Bass, Organ (Hammond),
Kevin McKendree- Organ, Piano, Organ (Hammond),
David Palmer- Drums
Steve Riggs- Bass
Gali Sanchez- Percussion
Tom Principato- Guitar, Vocals,
**
01. Call The Law 3.30
02. Twister 5.45
03. It All Went Down The Drain 5.35
04. All My Tears 6.00
05. Can't You See What You're Doin' To Me 5.06
06. Drivin' South 5.50
07. I Only Have Love 5.18
08. Goodbye For Now 3.40
09. I'd Rather Be Blind 3.41
10. Sweet Little Thing 5.21
**
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Blues
Tom Principato has spent the last 40+ years as a guitarist and singer based in his hometown of Washington, DC. In the 1970s, Tom was leader of the legendary band Powerhouse, an East Coast phenomenon which released an album, Night Life, to critical acclaim. Tom also did a one year stint with Geoff Muldaur and recorded an album, I Ain't Drunk (Hannibal/Island Records1980), with the band Geoff Muldaur and His Bad Feet, members of which included Andy Stein (Asleep At The Wheel), and Mark Kazanoff (Earl King) Tom has also done brief stints with various acts including Billy Price and The Keystone Rhythm Band, Big Mama Thornton, Johnny Adams, Sunnyland Slim, James Montgomery, and a group called the Assassins with Jimmy Thackery, former guitarist with the Nighthawks. Tom appears on two albums with the Assassins, No Previous Record (1986) and Partners in Crime (1987).
In 1984, Tom began a solo career, notably recording a live album with the late DC guitar legend Danny Gatton, titled BlazingTelecasters, which was released 1990, as well as a follow-up live album, Oh No! More Blazing Telecasters, in 2005. Since he went solo, in addition to the two collaborations with Gatton, Tom has recorded 11 solo albums: Smokin'! (1986), I Know What You're Thinkin'...(1988), In Orbit (1989), Tip Of The Iceberg (1993), In The Clouds (1995), Really Blue (1997), Live & Kickin' (1999), Not One Word (2000), Live In Europe 1988 (2001), Fingers On Fire with Pete Kennedy (2002), House On Fire (2003), Guitar Gumbo (2005), and two DVD's: Blazing Telecasters from a show recorded for Maryland Public Television in 1984 with Danny Gatton, and Anniversary DVD, a career retrospective.
The Tom Principato Band has toured clubs and festivals extensively in theU.S., Canada, and Europe including Norway, Sweden, Germany, Belgium, Holland, Switzerland, Austria, France, Slovenia, Finland, Luxembourg, Italy, Sardinia, Corsica, Spain, Portugal, Majorca, Minorca, St.Croix, and even Greece and Turkey!
Tom Principato has won numerous "Wammy" Awards from the Washington Area Music Association. In 1986, Smokin'! won three Wammy Awards:Best Blues Album, Best Male Vocalist-Blues and Best Blues Instrumentalist. In 1987, Tom won four Wammy Awards: Best Artist/Group-Blues, Best Male Vocalist-Blues, Best Instrumentalist-Blues, and Best Recording-Blues for The Assassins Partners In Crime album. In 1988, Tom won three more Wammies: Best Blues Recording- I Know What You're Thinkin'...; Best Artist/Group-Blues and Best Instrumentalist-Blues. Tom also won Best Instrumentalist-Blues awards in 1992, 1995, 1996, 1999, 2000, 2001, and 2005, plus Best Male Vocalist-Blues in 1997. In 1999, Live & Kickin' won Best Blues Recording, and Tom Principato Band won Best Blues Group. In 2003, House On Fire won Best Blues Recording. Tom Principato Band was also voted “BluesAct Of The Year” -1997 and “Blues Act Of The Month”for Oct. 1997 by the listeners of “Talkin' Blues Radio,”Koln, Germany and Gitarre & Bass Magazine.
Long-acknowledged as one of the premier guitarists in the world, Tom Principato’s latest CD, Raising the Roof, builds on the universal acclaim for his 2005 release, Guitar Gumbo, which won awards from the Washington Area Music Association for “Best Blues Recording” and“Best Blues Vocalist.” With these new honors, Tom has now won a total of 22 “Wammies.” In addition, a song from that album, “If Love Is Blind,” written by Dave Kitchen, was named “Song of theYear.”
In addition to Tom Principato on guitar and vocals, the band features John Perry on bass and backup vocals, Joe Wells on drums and Josh Howell on congas and percussion.
On Raising the Roof, the Tom Principato Band is joined by long-time DC-area favorite Tommy Lepson, who contributes his soulful Hammond B3 organ playing and vocals, as well as several other special guests. The new album showcases nine songs (including 6 originals) that demonstrate the breadth of Tom’s musical influences ranging from blues, jazz and rock, to funk, reggae and New Orleans sounds.
The three covers include a jazzy workout of Jimmy Smith’s “8 Counts for Rita,” a cooking take on J.J. Cale’s “Lies,” and a new version of Louis Jordan’s “Fish Fry” that brings on the funk and Jamaican flavors to this R&B classic, a long-time staple of the band’s live shows.
Since the 1990's, Tom has signed endorsements with Fender Electric Guitars, GHS Strings, Seymour Duncan pickups, and Roger Mayer effects pedals. (Roger Mayer personally made effects pedals and experimental electronic gadgets for Jimi Hendrix).
Tom's 1991 album, Tip Of The Iceberg, was co-produced by Chuck Leavell, a keyboard player who has played with Eric Clapton, George Harrison, The Rolling Stones, The Allman Brothers Band, and Sea Level. Chuck also appears on Tom's Really Blue CD.
In 2000, Tom's book, Open-String Guitar Chords, was published world-wide by Hal Leonard Corporation.
In addition to being a master craftsman on the guitar, Tom is a prolific songwriter, having composed over 50 songs, which have been published through BMI by French Lady Music.
**
Scott Ambush- Bass
Chuck Leavell- Organ, Bass, Organ (Hammond),
Kevin McKendree- Organ, Piano, Organ (Hammond),
David Palmer- Drums
Steve Riggs- Bass
Gali Sanchez- Percussion
Tom Principato- Guitar, Vocals,
**
01. Call The Law 3.30
02. Twister 5.45
03. It All Went Down The Drain 5.35
04. All My Tears 6.00
05. Can't You See What You're Doin' To Me 5.06
06. Drivin' South 5.50
07. I Only Have Love 5.18
08. Goodbye For Now 3.40
09. I'd Rather Be Blind 3.41
10. Sweet Little Thing 5.21
**
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martes, 13 de octubre de 2009
Tom PRINCIPATO - Smokin' 1985
Tom PRINCIPATO - Smokin' 1985
Label: Powerhouse
Blues
Washington, D.C.-based blues rocker Tom Principato made his solo debut in 1986 with Smokin', the first in a series of independent releases that also included 1988's I Know What You're Thinking, 1990's In Orbit and the live Blazing Telecasters and 1992's Tip of the Iceberg. After a three-year recording hiatus, he resurfaced with In the Clouds; Really Blue followed in 1998. Both Live and Kickin' and Not One Word appeared in 2000.
By Jason Ankeny, All Music Guide.
**
Tom Principato has spent the last 40+ years as a guitarist and singer based in his hometown of Washington, D.C. In the 1970's, Tom was leader of the legendary band Powerhouse, an East Coast phenomenom which released an album "Night Life" to critical acclaim. Tom also did a one year stint with Geoff Muldaur and recorded an album I Ain't Drunk (Hannibal/Island Records 1980) with the band Geoff Muldaur and His Bad Feet, members of which included Andy Stein (Asleep At The Wheel), Mark Kazanoff (Earl King) and Sarah Brown (Lou Ann Barton).
Tom has also done brief stints with various acts including Billy Price and the Keystone Rhythm Band, Big Mama Thornton, Johnny Adams, Sunnyland Slim, James Montgomery, and a group called the Assassins with Jimmy Thackery, former guitarist with the Nighthawks. Tom appears on two albums with the Assassins, No Previous Record (1986) and Partners in Crime (1987), which won a "Wammy Award".
In 1984 Tom began a solo career, notably recording a live album with the late Washington guitar legend Danny Gatton entitled Blazing Telecasters. This album was considered by The National Academy of Recorded Arts and Sciences (NARAS) for a Grammy Nomination. Since 1984 Tom has recorded eleven solos albums as well as two collaborations.
By Powerhouserecords.
**
Bill Moore- Trumpet
Christina Bloodworth- Horn, Vocals (Background)
Christine Thomas- Vocals (Background), Horn
Clark Matthews- Harmony Vocals, Vocals, Drums
Dave Brink- Arranger, Horn Arrangements, Sax (Baritone)
Gary Moore- Trumpet
Ken Hedberg- Trombone
Kim Wilson- Vocals, Harmonica
Robbie Magruder- Drums
Scott Young- Horn Arrangements, Sax (Tenor)
Semon "Tiny" Holmes- Vocals (Background), Horn
Steve Wolf- Vocals, Harmony Vocals, Guitar (Bass), Producer, Bass
Tom Lepson- Vocals (Background), Organ (Hammond), Harmony Vocals, Organ
Tom Principato- Producer, Bass, Horn Arrangements, Arranger, Vocals, Main Performer, Guitar, Guitar (Steel)
**
01. Slipped, Tripped, Fell in Love (4:04)
02. My Baby Worships Me (2:41)
03. Blue Mood (3:55)
04. Lipstick, Powder & Paint (3:40)
05. Fish Fry (3:30)
06. Here I Come (Back from a Taste of Your Love) (4:21)
07. Talkin' Trash (3:45)
08. I'm on Fire (3:18)
09. Well Oh Well (2:56)
10. Hard Livin' (4:05)
*
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Label: Powerhouse
Blues
Washington, D.C.-based blues rocker Tom Principato made his solo debut in 1986 with Smokin', the first in a series of independent releases that also included 1988's I Know What You're Thinking, 1990's In Orbit and the live Blazing Telecasters and 1992's Tip of the Iceberg. After a three-year recording hiatus, he resurfaced with In the Clouds; Really Blue followed in 1998. Both Live and Kickin' and Not One Word appeared in 2000.
By Jason Ankeny, All Music Guide.
**
Tom Principato has spent the last 40+ years as a guitarist and singer based in his hometown of Washington, D.C. In the 1970's, Tom was leader of the legendary band Powerhouse, an East Coast phenomenom which released an album "Night Life" to critical acclaim. Tom also did a one year stint with Geoff Muldaur and recorded an album I Ain't Drunk (Hannibal/Island Records 1980) with the band Geoff Muldaur and His Bad Feet, members of which included Andy Stein (Asleep At The Wheel), Mark Kazanoff (Earl King) and Sarah Brown (Lou Ann Barton).
Tom has also done brief stints with various acts including Billy Price and the Keystone Rhythm Band, Big Mama Thornton, Johnny Adams, Sunnyland Slim, James Montgomery, and a group called the Assassins with Jimmy Thackery, former guitarist with the Nighthawks. Tom appears on two albums with the Assassins, No Previous Record (1986) and Partners in Crime (1987), which won a "Wammy Award".
In 1984 Tom began a solo career, notably recording a live album with the late Washington guitar legend Danny Gatton entitled Blazing Telecasters. This album was considered by The National Academy of Recorded Arts and Sciences (NARAS) for a Grammy Nomination. Since 1984 Tom has recorded eleven solos albums as well as two collaborations.
By Powerhouserecords.
**
Bill Moore- Trumpet
Christina Bloodworth- Horn, Vocals (Background)
Christine Thomas- Vocals (Background), Horn
Clark Matthews- Harmony Vocals, Vocals, Drums
Dave Brink- Arranger, Horn Arrangements, Sax (Baritone)
Gary Moore- Trumpet
Ken Hedberg- Trombone
Kim Wilson- Vocals, Harmonica
Robbie Magruder- Drums
Scott Young- Horn Arrangements, Sax (Tenor)
Semon "Tiny" Holmes- Vocals (Background), Horn
Steve Wolf- Vocals, Harmony Vocals, Guitar (Bass), Producer, Bass
Tom Lepson- Vocals (Background), Organ (Hammond), Harmony Vocals, Organ
Tom Principato- Producer, Bass, Horn Arrangements, Arranger, Vocals, Main Performer, Guitar, Guitar (Steel)
**
01. Slipped, Tripped, Fell in Love (4:04)
02. My Baby Worships Me (2:41)
03. Blue Mood (3:55)
04. Lipstick, Powder & Paint (3:40)
05. Fish Fry (3:30)
06. Here I Come (Back from a Taste of Your Love) (4:21)
07. Talkin' Trash (3:45)
08. I'm on Fire (3:18)
09. Well Oh Well (2:56)
10. Hard Livin' (4:05)
*
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jueves, 1 de octubre de 2009
Tom PRINCIPATO - Guitar Gumbo 2005
Tom PRINCIPATO - Guitar Gumbo 2005
Label: Powerhouse
Blues
This review is from: Guitar Gumbo (Audio CD)
Ironically recorded months before the hurricane Katrina disaster as part homage to one of TP's favorite places on the planet, this CD is an Americana exploration, and experimental Telecaster proving ground. A real guitar driven "gumbo" of musical styles and tastes.
The first and arguably the best track, "Louisiana (Been Callin' Me)" deploys a sinister Congo Square hoodoo feel as Tommy Lepson further proves he is the best Hammond organ player in Washington DC and a potent blues singer to boot. The Nighthawks Mark Wenner is the engine driving this composition.
Former Principato band member Kevin McKendree (Delbert's band now) hammers a piano to pieces on Dave Kitchen's rockin' "If Love Is Blind", "They Took My Money" and the classic "Drinkin' Wine Spo-dee-o-dee". Add Pato's road rhythm section for the last few years, John Perry on bass and Joe Wells on drums and you have an air tight machine.
The requisite instrumentals that Pato fans look forward to, "Return Of The Voodoo Thing", "Tango'd Up In The Blues" and "Tipsy" sequence brilliantly as Tom quite frankly, tears it a new one. Nobody imposes his will over the wild Telecaster quite like Tom Principato.
Be careful, may topple your current guitar hero from that lofty pedestal.
By Beardo.
**
"Guitar Gumbo" is scheduled to be released on Powerhouse Records in U.S., Canada and Japan, and Dixie Frog/Voodoo Records for Europe in March 2006. The songs include an array of Classic New Orleans style R & B, as well as Principato original vocals and Guitar instrumentals. There is also a great Roots Rock song "If Love Is Blind (I Hope I never See You Again)" written by Washington, D.C. Guitarist and songwriter Dave Kitchen. Musicians on the CD include Tom's working Band: John Perry on Bass, and Joe Wells on Drums, as well as Tommy Lepson on Hammond B-3 Organ and vocals. Guest Cameos include Kevin McKendree on piano from Delbert McClinton's Band, Mark Wenner from Nighthawks on harmonica, Josh Howell on Congas, and a horn section led by Chris Watling baritone sax, with Bruce Swain tenor sax, and Kevin Cordt, trumpet.
**
Tom Principato- (Vocals, Guitar);
Mark Wenner- (Harmonica);
Kevin McKendree- (Piano);
Tommy Lepson- (Hammond b-3 Organ, Background Vocals);
John Perry- (Bass Guitar, Background Vocals);
Joe Wells- (Drums);
Chris Watling- (Baritone Sax);
Bruce Swain- (Tenor Sax);
Kevin Cordt- (Trumpet);
Josh Howell- (Congas).
**
01. Louisiana (Been Callin' Me) 5:07
02. If Love Is Blind 3:07
03. They Took My Money 4:23
04. Drinkin' Wine Spo-Dee-O-Dee 4:09
05. Return Of The Voodoo Thing 4:44
06. Tango'd Up In The Blues 6:42
07. Hey Now Baby 4:44
08. Helping Hand 4:28
09. Jambalaya (On The Bayou) 3:34
10. Tipsy 4:40
**
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Label: Powerhouse
Blues
This review is from: Guitar Gumbo (Audio CD)
Ironically recorded months before the hurricane Katrina disaster as part homage to one of TP's favorite places on the planet, this CD is an Americana exploration, and experimental Telecaster proving ground. A real guitar driven "gumbo" of musical styles and tastes.
The first and arguably the best track, "Louisiana (Been Callin' Me)" deploys a sinister Congo Square hoodoo feel as Tommy Lepson further proves he is the best Hammond organ player in Washington DC and a potent blues singer to boot. The Nighthawks Mark Wenner is the engine driving this composition.
Former Principato band member Kevin McKendree (Delbert's band now) hammers a piano to pieces on Dave Kitchen's rockin' "If Love Is Blind", "They Took My Money" and the classic "Drinkin' Wine Spo-dee-o-dee". Add Pato's road rhythm section for the last few years, John Perry on bass and Joe Wells on drums and you have an air tight machine.
The requisite instrumentals that Pato fans look forward to, "Return Of The Voodoo Thing", "Tango'd Up In The Blues" and "Tipsy" sequence brilliantly as Tom quite frankly, tears it a new one. Nobody imposes his will over the wild Telecaster quite like Tom Principato.
Be careful, may topple your current guitar hero from that lofty pedestal.
By Beardo.
**
"Guitar Gumbo" is scheduled to be released on Powerhouse Records in U.S., Canada and Japan, and Dixie Frog/Voodoo Records for Europe in March 2006. The songs include an array of Classic New Orleans style R & B, as well as Principato original vocals and Guitar instrumentals. There is also a great Roots Rock song "If Love Is Blind (I Hope I never See You Again)" written by Washington, D.C. Guitarist and songwriter Dave Kitchen. Musicians on the CD include Tom's working Band: John Perry on Bass, and Joe Wells on Drums, as well as Tommy Lepson on Hammond B-3 Organ and vocals. Guest Cameos include Kevin McKendree on piano from Delbert McClinton's Band, Mark Wenner from Nighthawks on harmonica, Josh Howell on Congas, and a horn section led by Chris Watling baritone sax, with Bruce Swain tenor sax, and Kevin Cordt, trumpet.
**
Tom Principato- (Vocals, Guitar);
Mark Wenner- (Harmonica);
Kevin McKendree- (Piano);
Tommy Lepson- (Hammond b-3 Organ, Background Vocals);
John Perry- (Bass Guitar, Background Vocals);
Joe Wells- (Drums);
Chris Watling- (Baritone Sax);
Bruce Swain- (Tenor Sax);
Kevin Cordt- (Trumpet);
Josh Howell- (Congas).
**
01. Louisiana (Been Callin' Me) 5:07
02. If Love Is Blind 3:07
03. They Took My Money 4:23
04. Drinkin' Wine Spo-Dee-O-Dee 4:09
05. Return Of The Voodoo Thing 4:44
06. Tango'd Up In The Blues 6:42
07. Hey Now Baby 4:44
08. Helping Hand 4:28
09. Jambalaya (On The Bayou) 3:34
10. Tipsy 4:40
**
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