Joe Bonamassa Sloe Gin (2007) Born in Utica, New York, Joe Bonamassa was already a seasoned veteran by his 22nd birthday, when he began his solo career. A child prodigy, Bonamassa was taken under the wing of both Danny Gatton & BB King while he was still in elementary school. At 15, with Berry Oakley, Jr., he formed Bloodline, which also featured Miles Davis' son, Erin and Robbie Krieger's son, Waylon. They released one moderately successful album but broke up soon after. In 2000, Bonamassa released his first solo album, A New Day Yesterday, produced by the legendary Tom Dowd. Unfortunately, Dowd passed away soon after recording the album and for his next several albums, Bonamassa, struggled to find a producer and a direction that would best suit his talents. Having flirted with AOR rock and more traditional blues, Bonamassa settled on a British-influenced blues-rock sound and, in hard rock veteran, Kevin Shirley, he found a producer who could harness that direction. Sloe Gin was their second project together and Bonamassa's sixth solo album overall. Heavily influenced by Rod Stewart's early acoustic solo albums, it featured much more acoustic work than any of his previous albums and highlighted his gradually maturing vocals. Kevin Shirley's influence can be felt in the atmospheric sonics of 'Ball Peen Hammer' and the title track, originally from a Tim Curry solo album and written by Pink Floyd collaborator, Bob Ezrin, was included at his suggestion.
2010年4月11日日曜日
弟十六ポッドキャストアップしました。
Joe Bonamassa Sloe Gin (2007) Born in Utica, New York, Joe Bonamassa was already a seasoned veteran by his 22nd birthday, when he began his solo career. A child prodigy, Bonamassa was taken under the wing of both Danny Gatton & BB King while he was still in elementary school. At 15, with Berry Oakley, Jr., he formed Bloodline, which also featured Miles Davis' son, Erin and Robbie Krieger's son, Waylon. They released one moderately successful album but broke up soon after. In 2000, Bonamassa released his first solo album, A New Day Yesterday, produced by the legendary Tom Dowd. Unfortunately, Dowd passed away soon after recording the album and for his next several albums, Bonamassa, struggled to find a producer and a direction that would best suit his talents. Having flirted with AOR rock and more traditional blues, Bonamassa settled on a British-influenced blues-rock sound and, in hard rock veteran, Kevin Shirley, he found a producer who could harness that direction. Sloe Gin was their second project together and Bonamassa's sixth solo album overall. Heavily influenced by Rod Stewart's early acoustic solo albums, it featured much more acoustic work than any of his previous albums and highlighted his gradually maturing vocals. Kevin Shirley's influence can be felt in the atmospheric sonics of 'Ball Peen Hammer' and the title track, originally from a Tim Curry solo album and written by Pink Floyd collaborator, Bob Ezrin, was included at his suggestion.
登録:
コメントの投稿 (Atom)
0 件のコメント:
コメントを投稿