The Knickerbocker All-Stars-Go Back Home To the Blues
  • 36-22-36
  • You Know That You Love Me
  • Cadillac Baby
  • Brand New Fool
  • Something To Remember You By
  • Take It Like A Man
  • Hokin’
  • Don’t You Ever Get Tired of Being Right?
  • He Was A Friend Of Mine
  • Go Back Home To The Blues
  • Blockbuster Boogie
  • Annie Get Your Thing On
  • I Tried
  • 36-22-36
    Genre: Blues
    MP3 (03:12) [7.32 MB]
  • You Know That You Love Me
    Genre: Blues
    MP3 (02:49) [6.45 MB]
  • Cadillac Baby
    Genre: Blues
    MP3 (03:19) [7.58 MB]
  • Brand New Fool
    Genre: Blues
    MP3 (03:58) [9.1 MB]
  • Something To Remember You By
    Genre: Blues
    MP3 (04:01) [9.18 MB]
  • Take It Like A Man
    Genre: Blues
    MP3 (02:15) [5.14 MB]
  • Hokin’
    Genre: Blues
    MP3 (03:41) [8.44 MB]
  • Don’t You Ever Get Tired of Being Right?
    Genre: Blues
    MP3 (03:39) [8.34 MB]
  • He Was A Friend Of Mine
    Genre: Blues
    MP3 (05:30) [12.59 MB]
  • Go Back Home To The Blues
    Genre: Blues
    MP3 (03:54) [8.93 MB]
  • Blockbuster Boogie
    Genre: Blues
    MP3 (03:03) [6.96 MB]
  • Annie Get Your Thing On
    Genre: Blues
    MP3 (03:56) [9.01 MB]
  • I Tried
    Genre: Blues
    MP3 (03:20) [7.65 MB]
Biography
Go Back Home to the Blues is the second Knickerbocker All-Stars record, building on the enthusiastically received Open Mic at the Knick. Once again the deep pool of New England blues talent has provided knockout versions of blues and R&B classics, this time adding some new songs which are perfect fits stylistically. The Knickerbocker All-Stars are celebrated veterans and masters of their craft. Original Roomful of Blues members and other Roomful alumni, members of the Duke Robillard Band, Sugar Ray and the Bluetones, and vocalists Willie J. Laws and Brian Templeton all make a powerful blend, and among them they've garnered literally dozens of BMA and Grammy nominations. The songs are characteristic of the ones played in the heyday of the Knick, first done by early Roomful influences Bobby Bland, Freddie King, Guitar Slim, Cleanhead Vinson, and many others, and this crew reanimates them with authority. The tenor battle on “Hokin'” could have been played at the Knick in 1953 – or 1973 – but the excitement is freshly minted, and there are new songs which could have been done by Louis Jordan and Albert King. What better place than this to celebrate a robust yet undervalued American musical genre? It may have started years ago, but its spirit is timeless, and it's found a home at the Knick.
This recording is sponsored by the Knickerbocker Music Center, a non-profit formed to preserve, cultivate, and grow the “Knick’s” unique brand of blues, as well as expand access to music of all kinds by transforming the Knick into both an exciting performance venue and an exceptional center for music education. By Al Basile
16
  • Members:
    Musicians Mark Teixeira, drums Brad Hallen, standup/electric bass Al Copley, piano Monster Mike Welch, guitar Doug James, baritone/tenor sax Sax Gordon Beadle, tenor sax Rich Lataille, alto/tenor sax Doc Chanonhouse, trumpet Al Basile, cornet
  • Sounds Like:
    Freddie King,Guitar Slim
  • Influences:
  • AirPlay Direct Member Since:
    10/05/15
  • Profile Last Updated:
    08/15/23 15:52:45

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