Byther Smith - Gritty Soul (1986)

                                                                  Byther Smith
 Strictly judging from the lyrical sentiment of his recordings, it might be wise not to make Chicago guitarist Byther Smith angry. Smitty's uncompromising songs are filled with threats of violence and ominous menace (the way blues used to be before the age of political correctness), sometimes to the point where his words don't even rhyme. They don't have to, either -- you're transfixed by the sheer intensity of his music. Smitty came to Chicago during the mid-'50s after spending time toiling on an Arizona cattle ranch. He picked up guitar tips from J.B. Lenoir (his first cousin), Robert Jr. Lockwood, and Hubert Sumlin, then began playing in the clubs during the early '60s. Theresa's Lounge was his main haunt for five years as he backed Junior Wells; he also played with the likes of Big Mama Thornton, George "Harmonica" Smith, and Otis Rush.

HousefireA couple of acclaimed singles for C.J. (the two-part "Give Me My White Robe") and BeBe ("Money Tree"/"So Unhappy") spread his name among aficionados, as did a 1983 album for Grits, Tell Me How You Like It. The rest of the country then began to appreciate Smitty, thanks to a pair of extremely solid albums on Bullseye Blues: 1991's Housefire (first out on Grits back in 1985) and I'm a Mad Man two years later. With two sets on Delmark and a stepped-up touring itinerary, Smitty really hit his stride. He continued with strong performances and recordings during the new millennium, issuing two albums on Black & Tan, 2001’s Smitty’s Blues and 2004’s Throw Away the Book; returning to Delmark for 2008’s Blues on the Moon: Live at the Natural Rhythm Social Club; and issuing Got No Place to Go on Fedora, also in 2008.


Tracklist:

01. Here I Am 04:26
02. Love Me Like I Love You 04:15
03. Tokyo 03:30
04. Look All Around You 06:00
05. Money Tree 04:04
06. Live On And Sing The Blues 05:21
07. Your Mamma's Crazy 03:27
08. Martha Dear 04:38
09. Wait And See 02:56
10. The Man Wants Me Dead 04:27

Jools Holland & Marc Almond - A Lovely Life To Live (2018)

                                                     Jools Holland & Marc Almond

                                                              zippyshare
 Musical maestro Jools Holland has teamed up with international artist Marc Almond to release a joint album. More than ten years in the making, "A Lovely Live To Live" showcases the brilliant live sound and musicianship between Jools, Marc and the well-renowned Rhythm & Blues Orchestra when they perform together on stage as one ensemble. The 14-track album is a fantastic collection of both brand new, original tracks written by Jools and Marc and their big band interpretations of a wide range of songs. Highlights include Marc and Soft Cell's iconic "Tainted Love", Edith Piaf's "Hymne À L'amour", Irving Berlin's "How Deep Is The Ocean" as well as two Bobby "Blue" Bland songs "It's My Life Baby" and "I'll Take Care Of You".


Tracklist:

01. Gipsy Rover 02:52
02. A Lovely Life To Live 03:27
03. It's My Life Baby 02:37
04. I Lost My City 03:56
05. Workhouse Blues 03:25
06. London You Were My Lover 03:38
07. Hymne À L'amour 03:02
08. Dirk Bogarde And Me (Take Tea) 02:40
09. On My Soul 03:55
10. Big Black Mercedes 600 03:45
11. How Deep Is The Ocean 03:26
12. Tainted Love 02:45
13. I'll Take Care Of You 04:02
14. When the Saints Go Marching In 04:03

Johnny Winter - Let Me In (1991)

                                                                   Johnny Winter
 Let Me In is a star-studded all-blues set from Johnny Winter, featuring cameos from Dr. John, Albert Collins, and several others. Though the set focuses on blues material, Winters can never leave his rock roots behind -- the sheer volume and pile-driving energy of his performances ensures that. For most of the record, his enthusiasm is contagious, but there are a couple of bland, generic exercises that fail to work up a head of steam. But there is a lovely acoustic number called "Blue Mood," which shows Winter trying to stretch a bit by playing jazzy licks. It's a refreshing change of pace.


Credits:

Billy Branch - Harmonica
David Brickson - Chorus Vocals
Tom Compton - Drums
Dr. John - Piano
Johnny Drugan - Chorus Vocals
Margaret Drugan - Chorus Vocals
Dennis Dugan - Vocals
John Gabrysiak - Chorus Vocals
Jeff Ganz - Bass
Ken Saydak - Piano
Dick Shurman - ChorusVocals
The Who Me's Group - Vocals
Johnny Winter - Guitars, Vocals

Tracklist:

01. Illustraded Man 03:40
02. Barefootin' 04:04
03. Life Is Hard 06:19
04. Hey You 02:44
05. Blue Mood 03:04
06. Sugaree 02:56
07. Medicine Man 04:28
08. You' Re Humbuggin' Me 02:45
09. If You Got A Good Woman 04:24
10. Got To Find My Baby 02:43
11. Shame Shame Shame 04:19
12. Let Me In 4:13
13. You Lie Too Much 04:00

Jimi Jeff & The Gypsy Band - Live (2010)

                                                                       Jimi Jeff
 Jeffery Leon Robinson was born in Kentucky back in the mid-1950s knowing from a young age that music was his calling. All these years later, we here in Humboldt know him by a different name: Jimi-Jeff.

Known locally for rocking that old-school funk, blues, R&B and rock, Jimi-Jeff and his Gypsy Band have been rocking everything from Jimi Hendrix to Prince.

“We were poor growing up,” Robinson said. “I was the youngest of five (siblings) with a single mom.”

Robinson’s mother always worked hard and taught him and his siblings to be strong and independent.

“For a long time she really wanted me to be more like my older brothers and get a good job and maybe have music as a hobby, which didn’t work for me,” Robinson said. “Although today and for the last 24 years she’s been happy with my choice.”

While a pre-teen, he picked up bass guitar from a gospel player who played at his mother’s church. Then, when he was 14, he heard his first Jimi Hendrix album — the pivotal moment when he knew he wanted to be a great guitarist.

“Hendrix inspired me with the sounds that he was making,” he said. “I never saw him live, but I fell in love with what I heard.”

After that, the guitarist remembers the first full song he learned.

“Besides gospel stuff, and I don’t remember much from then, my first song on guitar was ‘Sittin’ on the Dock of the Bay’ by Otis Redding,” he said.

For the most part a self-taught guitarist, Robinson knew that in order to get work back then as a black musician he’d have to learn funk, R&B and blues — so he did. By the time he was in his mid-20s, he was on tour in Alabama, Georgia and Tennessee.

“Back then I played with Lucky Scott, the bass player for Curtis Mayfield on his ‘Superfly’ album,” Robinson said. “Today, looking back, I love the fact that I actually played the Chitlin’ Circuit (a string of Southern performance venues that were safe and acceptable for African-American performers) and was well liked. While doing it, I didn’t even know I was playing the Chitlin’ Circuit — I don’t even think it was even called the Chitlin’ Circuit then, not to my knowledge anyway.”

By the mid-1980s, after Robinson had performed practically all over the South, he headed up to Chicago to tap their famed circuit. That was when he had the opportunity to play with folks like Buddy Guy and Junior Wells and really anybody who needed a guitarist.

“Honestly, when I played with Buddy Guy and Junior Wells I didn’t know who anyone was,” Robinson said. “My first gig in Chicago was with Phil Guy (Buddy’s brother) and the very next day I was playing with Junior Wells at the Checkerboard Lounge.”

In Chicago, the standout musician just took the calls as they came in for gigs. And the calls came from Koko Taylor, Buddy Guy, Lefty Diz, Lee Shout Williams, James Cotton and others.

“At the time I really did not know who these people were,” Robinson recalled. “It was later on that I realized I had played with some of the best bluesmen in the business and walked away on my own in search of my own dream. But, man, I’ve got to tell you, there was so much power on those stages back then. You could just feel the vibe. Some of the best times of my life.”

When the old-school rocker decided to leave Chicago, he chose to move to Minneapolis, Minn. where he started his first group, The Jeff Robbins Blues Band. In Minnesota his skills eventually caught the attention of Buzzy Linheart (who played vibraphone on the Jimi Hendrix record ‘Cry of Love’). That was when Linheart talked Robinson into a trip to Seattle to meet Hendrix’ father, Al.

“I did my very first tribute to Hendrix at the Cotton Club in Seattle and Al came,” Robinson said. “And he cried. It was one of those things that I wanted to do, meet Al. His girlfriend became my manager and I moved in at the Hendrix house.”

Jimi-Jeff even has videos of he and Al Hendrix together. It was also in Seattle where Robinson met Warlock (Brian Mills, also known as Bigelow Culpepper), a musician who passed away in April 2011. He said he considered Warlock his musical soul mate.

“For 22 years Warlock and I worked together more on than off,” Robinson said. “I’ll always miss him.”

It was finally in Seattle where the musician would be dubbed Jimi-Jeff. He and his band eventually moved up to Vancouver and re-formed themselves as Jimi-Jeff & The Gypsy Band.

“That was the first time I had a manager, a photographer, booking agents and stuff like that,” he said. “But every story has an ending. At the time I had a bad drug habit.”

Eventually, Robinson decided to kick the drugs and move to the North Coast.

“I moved to Humboldt County in the spring of 1997,” he said. “I was married to a woman from Eureka and her youngest daughter came down with leukemia. She was hospitalized at UCSF, so we moved here where her family lived for support. It didn’t work out, but it introduced me to Humboldt County — which I knew in the beginning would be my last home. I love the people here, the music scene here is off the hook, and I really think I’ve found my place here.”

These days, Robinson rocks shows all over Humboldt and frequently. If one were to drop in and see him they might hear him doing his favorite cover, “Machine Gun” by Jimi Hendrix or his most-requested original, a blues number called “Anie Mae.” His Gypsy Band includes Robinson on guitar and vocals, Tim Klassen on bass and Robert “Wes” Conley on drums.

“We’re only a three-piece these days, but a very powerful three-piece!”


Tracklist:

01. Kiss 04:26
02. Sweet Home Chicago 07:47
03. The Way of the World 06:48
04. Hey Joe 04:12
05. Thank You (Falettinme Be Mice Elf Agin) 07:28
06. On The 7th Day 06:11
07. Cosmic Slop 09:05
08. Computer Blue 05:04
09. Purple Rain 07:58
10. Get Up (I Feel Like Being A) Sex Machine 07:41
11. Machine Gun 05:21

Nikki James & The Flamethrowers - Cleanin' House - (1999)

                                                                  Nikki James
 "Nikki James is one of the leading forces in Motor City Blues" "This collection is one of the best in the city, maybe the country" 

Nikki James and the Flamethrowers - A fiery, rocking blues/R&B group fronted by Nikki James. For seven years, The Flamethrowers were a major part of the vibrant mid ‘90s blues scene that performed regularly at Michigan's top blues venues as well as numerous festivals. Winner of two Detroit Music Awards, they were nominated many times.

Tracklist:

   

01. Cleanin' House 02:53  

02. Fat Girl Blues 03:44  

03. Felt So Right 05:40  

04. Married Wasn't All I Got 04:05  

05. Shame 03:35  

06. Gettin' Around 03:18  

07. Candyman 04:44  

08. 24 Hours A Day 03:01  

09. Sugar Cone 03:27  

10. Ice Man 04:13  

11. Phone Call 05:50

John Vosel & The Rock Jocks - Sportin' The Blues (2006)

                                                                      John Vosel
 Since the 1970's, fans from Virginia Beach to Hollywood have thrilled to the bluesy rock n' roll performances of John Vosel. A pioneer of modern guitar technique and modern and traditional guitar soun.


Tracklist:

01. Smile and Have a Nice Game 03:11  
02. The Pittsburgh Steelers Got Their Mojo Workin' 02:04 
03. Defence 02:36  
04. I Got a Feeling 03:32  
05. The Pittsburgh Penguins and Gonna' Get Yuins 01:58 
06. Start Your Engines 03:33  
07. Monday Morning Quarterback Blues 03:41  
08. Shock N' Awe 02:03  
09. We're All Gettin' Fired-Up for the Pittsburgh Pirates 02:45  
10. The Back Nine 04:00  
11. Bowl My Blues Away 03:44  
12. Santa Claus Is Goin' to the Super Bowl 02:57

Lendon Balch - Who You Been Listening To (2014)

                                                                  Lendon Balch
 Landon Balch is a great guitarist and vocalist. This is a good CD for those who like rock and blues with some hints of southern rock. 


Tracklist:

01. Swagger 04:24
02. Who You Been Listening To? 03:46
03. Brother Can You Help Me 03:40
04. Aint No Good Time 03:53
05. Atlanta 04:32
06. White Trash Honeymoon 04:31
07. Dark and Cold 04:24
08. I Don't Think So 04:45
09. Foolish Conversation 03:28
10. Keep Me in Mind 03:58
11. Try Not to Think About It 03:36

Quique Gomez & Luca Giordano - Chicago '3011 Studio' Sessions (2013)

                                                     Quique Gomez & Luca Giordano
 After several years of collaborations and tours around the world toghether, also backing up many Chicago Blues Legends in United States and Europe, ace Italian guitarist Luca Giordano and outstanding Spanish charismatic harp player and singer Quique Gomez present their recorded tribute to classic Chicago blues,  Chicago 3011 Studios Sessions. The album was recorded on 2011 in the Windy City and produced by GG Records late last year.The two Europeans, who met each other for the first time  in Chicago, share a common passion for “old school” electric blues and the genre’s many past and present masters.

As versatile musicians fond of performing in various musical styles, both Giordano and Gomez front their own bands and projects. But together onstage or in the studio, their deep and genuine passion for Chicago Blues roars to the fore.Chicago 3011 Studios Sessions is a 12-song CD, consisting of six originals played by the core band and six freshened-up classics with guests varying from track to track  plus a bonus track with all the special guests together.
After touring with these two young bluesmen all around Europe, backed up by their excellent band, several Chicago blues “living legends” were happy to support their friends Giordano and  Gomez on the session.  Bob Stroger  appears on “Bad Boy,”  Jimmy Burns contributes to “That’s Life,” Billy Branch plays  on “Rocket 88” and not least  Eddie C. Campbell turns up on “Eddie’s Shuffle.” The two Europeans lovingly dedicated the album to Mr. Campbell..Of course, the Chicago blues elders made visitors Giordano and Gomez feel and sound right at home, that is, Home Sweet Chicago.


Credits:

Quique Gómez - Harp, Vocals
Luca Giordano - Guitar, Vocals
Harlan Terson - Bass
Marty Binder - Drums
Ariyo - Piano
Bob Stroger - Bass, Vocals
Jimmy Burns - Guitar, Vocals
Eddie C Campbell - Guitar, Vocals
Billy Branch - Harp
Breezy Rodio - Guitar
Pete Galanis - Guitar

Tracklist:

01. Blow My Blues Away 03:44
02. The Fool 04:40
03. You're Fine 03:08
04. Three Wheels Automobile 07:16
05. Livin' In a Campsite 04:24
06. Woman Don't Lie 05:16
07. Travellin' Man 03:38
08. Bad Boy 04:05
09. Outskirts of Town 07:02
10. That's Life 04:52
11. Rocket 88 03:24
12. Eddie's Shuffle 05:23
13. Jammin' with Friends (Bonus Track) 05:48

Brian Leneschmidt - Stepping Out (2012)

                                                                Brian Leneschmidt
 Brian Leneschmidt has played as a full-time musician solo and with bands for twenty years. He has recorded six full length albums and has achieved national radio support as well as other countries such as Argentina, France, India and many more.  The CD, "Passing By," was released in 2009 and is an acoustic album of eleven songs. “Stepping Out,” is a 2012 release of electric blues-rock originals. He was recently the featured artist of the week on Music Tampa Bay.

Over the years Brian’s bands have played at events such as “Hawg Fest” at Red Rocks Amphitheater featuring Lynyrd Skynyrd, have opened for bands such as the Atlanta Rhythm Section, Molly Hatchet, Charlie Musselwhite, Curtis Salgado, Lukas Nelson, Tinsley Ellis and Shemekia Copeland. Earlier he was showcased in Salt Lake City, Utah for the Australian media the closing night of the 2002 Winter Olympics. Other highlights include shows in Sturgis SD bike week, Molenbeersel, Belgium, Blues Festival performances, Jannus Live in St. Petersburg, Skippers Smokehouse in Tampa, Hard Rock Cafe Miami, and the House of Blues in New Orleans and Orlando.

The Brian Leneschmidt Band is a Tampa Bay Blues-Rock band mixing Blues, Rock and Funk.  They perform high energy shows as a trio or a four or five piece throughout the Bay area and beyond. The band formed in August of 2012, not long after Brian moved to St. Petersburg, FL. After two years of playing shows and gaining fans they expanded the line up with appearances from vocal powerhouse Karyn Denham, and Thomas Mignella on Sax building even more of a presence in the region.

With Brian (Guitar, Vocals) Jason Lewis (Bass) Dave Dube (Drums) and Tom Mignella (Sax) the band is a fun and dynamic act with a real passion for music. Shows feature original music and covers with their own twist, a must see!

The band released their new album "High Water Rising" with Karyn in the fall of 2016.


Tracklist:

01. Dealer's Gold 04:19
02. Smoke and Mirrors 04:26
03. A Better Way 06:09
04. Paper Wall 04:55
05. Lady Love 03:38
06. I'm Tore Down 04:53
07. Don't Forget Yesterday 06:29
08. The Way She Walks 04:02
09. I Take What I Want 04:41
10. Wasting Time 03:45
11. Through the Rain 05:28
12. Blood and the Dragon 05:22
13. I Know (A Lot About You) 03:01

Fabrizio Poggi & Chicken Mambo - Mercy (2008)

                                                                 Fabrizio Poggi
 Fabrizio Poggi & Chicken Mambo – ‘Mercy’ represents a great goal for Fabrizio, a harmonica player appreciated throughout all the world. It’s an album pervaded by typically blues atmospheres as the style of his successful bandis, however influenced by gospel: Amazing Grace, I Want Jesus To Walk With Me, Precious Lord are spirituals arranged in a very personal and strongly recognizable way. There are many guests: Garth Hudson legendary pianist, organist and accordion player of “The Band”, Maud Hudson wonderful soul vocalist, Rob Paparozzi vocalist, harmonica player and frontman of the “Original Blues Brothers Band” and of legendary “Blood Sweat & Tears”, Ponty Bone cult blues accordion player, Stefano Intelisano “historical” organist of Chicken Mambo, Seth Walkernamed “the new Ray Charles” by Taj Mahal andDonnie Price mythic blues bass player from Texas who boasts featurings with artists such as Willie Nelson and Billy Joe Shaver. As the same Fabrizio Poggi’s Harmonica and vocals stands out for his expressivity: the final outcome of this album reaches and conquers everybody’s secret heartstrings, nobody excluded.


Credits:

Fabrizio Poggi - Harmonica, Vocals
Maurizio Fassino - Acoustic Guitar, Backing Vocals
Bobby J. Sacchi - Accordion, Backing Vocals
Francesco Garolfi - Acoustic & Electric Guitar, Lap Steel, Mandolin, Backing Vocals
Roberto Re - Bass
Stefano Bertolotti - Drums, Percussions
Garth Hudson - Piano, Organ, Accordion 
Maud Hudson - Vocals
Ponty Bone - Accordion 
Rob Paparozzi - Vocals, Harmonica  
Donnie Price - Bass 
Seth Walker - Vocals 
Stefano Intelisano - Hammond Organ  
Betti Verri - Vocals 
Sacher Quartet - Backing Vocals
Giovanni Lanfranchi - Violin 
Marco Rovino - Electric Guitar 
Davide Giorgi - Piano 
Erica Opizzi - Backing Vocals
Mauro Sbuttoni - Backing Vocals

Tracklist:

01. Mercy 01:09
02. Walkin' Blues 05:48
03. Needed Time 04:36
04. You Gotta Move 04:10
05. Nobody's Fault But Mine 03:37
06. Wayfaring Stranger 01:51
07. Down By The Riverside 04:23
08. People Get Ready 00:30
09. This Train 02:52
10. Will The Circle Be Unbroken 03:16
11. Amazing Grace 01:13
12. Jesus On The Mainline 04:19
13. I Want Jesus Walk With Me 03:32
14. Precious Lord 03:41
15. John The Revelator 06:28
16. Cross Road Blues 05:03
17. The Soul Of A Man 05:09
18. Amazing Grace 1993 00:58

Rick Gauthier - Feeling of the Blues (2010)

                                                                 Rick Gauthier
 Rick Gauthier is a rocker and blues player singing with his heart the music he likes most. Rick's musical training began at the age of ten, singing in a choir of symphonic boys and later learning to play guitar, bass and a little keyboard. Since that humble beginning, about thirty years ago, Rick has performed as a frontman and composer in several bands. These groups performed original music and / or covered the top 40 songs, classic rock, hard rock, rock, country, blues and rhythm and blues.


Tracklist:

01. You Can Quit Me Babe 04:34
02. Bottom Blues 05:19
03. Crush Me Babe 02:53
04. Feeling of the Blues 03:41
05. Grooving 03:28
06. He Babe 02:41
07. I Just Sing the Blues 04:36
08. I'm a Blind Man 04:47
09. Just in Love 03:24
10. My Life's Been a Searching 03:16
11. Nothin's Gonna Change 03:52
12. Sister 04:44

Johnny Copeland - Copeland Special (1981)

                                                                 Johnny Copeland
 Along with his friend Albert Collins, Johnny Copeland was the most celebrated Texas bluesman of his generation. His huge, soul-drenched voice and intense guitar made him instantly distinctive. After decades of struggling as a journeyman blues and R&B player in Houston and New York, cutting dozens of singles and receiving some radio play, he burst on the international blues scene with his album Copeland Special. From that point on, he never looked back, touring ceaselessly around the world until his death in July 1997.

Johnny Copeland was born March 27, 1937, in Haynesville, LA. The son of sharecroppers, his father died when he was very young, and Copeland was given his father's guitar. Moving to Houston, he first gained attention as a vocalist with his friend Joe "Guitar" Hughes. Unlike the dry, slightly urbane vocal style of the Texas guitar heroes T-Bone Walker and Gatemouth Brown, Johnny brought a gospel intensity and tough growl to his singing. His big voice could be heard over the horn-driven Houston bands. Copeland and Hughes formed a band called The Dukes of Rhythm, which became the house band at the Shady's Playhouse, one of Houston’s leading blues clubs.

Johnny’s early recording career embraced blues, soul and rock ‘n’ roll. He cut singles for Mercury, All Boy and Golden Eagle, among others. His first single was “Rock ‘n’ Roll Lily,” and he later cut regional successes like “Please Let Me Know” and “Down On Bending Knees.” For the most part, his singles featured Johnny as a vocalist more than as a guitar player.

Frustrated with the disco boom and the number of clubs replacing live bands with DJs, Johnny moved to Harlem in 1974, playing local clubs and house parties. He took a day job while continuing to play at night. But it was in New York that his break finally came. He was “discovered” by a pair of producers who took him into the studio, focusing on Johnny’s blues talents and teaming him with a horn section that included a number of famous jazz players. The album, entitled Copeland Special, released on Rounder, introduced Johnny to the white blues audience and created a small sensation in the blues world. He hit the road, playing blues and rock clubs nationally and across Europe. Johnny brought endless energy to his live shows, and proved to be a charismatic front man as well as an excellent songwriter.

Copeland recorded seven albums for Rounder Records, beginning in 1981, including one recorded during a tour of Africa. His appearance on Alligator’s Showdown! album, the classic recording that he made with his friends Albert Collins and Robert Cray, won Johnny a Grammy. His later albums on Polygram/Verve/Gitanes Blues continued his series of quality recordings.

Johnny was diagnosed with heart disease in 1994. A series of surgeries slowed his touring down considerably. In 1997, he was fitted with an experimental heart pump and was able to resume touring. He brought his teenage daughter Shemekia on the road with him to open his shows; it was the beginning of her climb to blues stardom.

After surviving much longer than predicted with the experimental pump, Johnny received his long-awaited heart transplant. However, the transplant was not a success, and Johnny died on July 3, 1997. He left behind a proud legacy of some of the hardest-edged Texas blues recorded in the ‘80s and ‘90s, hundreds of high-energy live shows and, with his daughter Shemekia, a musical force carrying on into the future.


Credits:

Don Whitcomb - Bass  
Candy McDonald - Drums   
Julian Vaughn - Drums    
Mansfield Hitchman - Drums   
John Leibman - Guitar  
Johnny Copeland - Guitar, Vocals   
Brooklyn Slim - Harmonica   
Anthony Browne - Organ   
Ken Vangel - Piano 
George Adams - Tenor Saxophone, Soprano Saxophone   
Bill Ohashi - Trombone   
Garrett List - Trombone   
John Pratt - Trumpet    
Yusef Yancey - Trumpet   
Arthur Blythe - Alto Saxophone   
Byard Lancaster - Alto Saxophone, Tenor Saxophone   
Joe Rigby - Baritone Saxophone   

Tracklist:

01. Claim Jumper 03:29 
02. I Wish I Was Single 04:49 
03. Everybody Wants A Piece Of Me 02:52 
04. Copeland Special 03:07 
05. It´s My Own Tears 04:45 
06. Third Party 04:37 
07. Big Time 02:58 
08. Down On Bended Knee 03:21 
09. Done Got Over It 02:39 
10. St. Louis Blues 06:52