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I started a quest to find terrific blues music and incredible musicianship when I was just a little kid. I also have a tremendous appreciation of fine musical instruments and equipment. One of my greatest joys all of my life was sharing my finds with my friends. I'm now publishing my journey. I hope that you come along!


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Showing posts with label Big Dave and The Prickly Bluesmen. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Big Dave and The Prickly Bluesmen. Show all posts

Friday, August 2, 2013

Big Dave & The Prickly Bluesmen - Big Snark - New release Review

I just received the newest release, Big Snark, from Snarky Dave and the Prickly Bluesmen and it's a lot of fun. The release opens with Caucasian Blues, a slinky blues number with cool drum and bass accents from Don Stein and Tony Robinson . Joey Fulkerson plays a pretty tasty "British" style blues guitar solo which makes this a pretty cool track. On a R&B style rock track, Big Girl, Stein again sets a great bass line (not unlike The Changeling by J Morrison) driving the track under vocals and some super guitar riffs from Dave. On Mother and I, Dave gets a lot more serious and retrospective for a straight up ballad. Addition of sonic guitar lines on E Bow guitar by Fulkerson create a soundscape of smoke. Very nice. Doggone Fool has a strong funk line again featuring solid work from Fulkerson and Robinson. Jay Heath steps up with a cool sax solo and Dave steps up the guitar riffs in pace. On Mike Sully's Boogie, a driving but graceful guitar boogie, Lin Doughton plays some light fretted guitar solos that dance through the track over Edgar Fernandez on an organ carpet. Makes No Sense is a sax laden rock track with jazzy overtones. Jay Heath throws down some very solid tenor work and Fulkerson adds a nice baritone guitar effect throughout. A well written track a likely candidate for radio play with just the right amount of hook and flash. Concluding the recording is Caucoustic Blues, an acoustic version of the opening track. With a different arrangement, Dave shows some of his own cool riffs on acoustic guitar and Jay Heath does a really sweet sax solo making this one of the coolest tracks on the release.

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