1988
Resultado de búsqueda
Hace 5 días · Little Feat, ‘Sam’s Place': Album Review. Nick DeRiso Published: May 13, 2024. Hot Tomato. Little Feat, like any other good gumbo, is a rich, dark stew of influences. They'll stir in folk...
Hace 1 día · Find out more about how we review. Little Feat might have lost original members since forming in 1969, but they still brandish supernatural chops and signature Louisiana swagger, as long-time conga player Sam Clayton steps up to handle vocals with gruff aplomb on their first blues-based album. With original keyboard player Bill Payne and ...
Hace 1 día · Little Feat have composed an album that’s their love letter to the blues entitled, ‘Sam’s Place.’ “Milkman” plus many other blues classics are on this album....
Hace 3 días · Little Feat was originally formed by Lowell George in 1969 and disbanded in 1979 shortly before his death. Surviving members resurrected the band in the late 1980s and Sam’s Place is the first new studio album by Little Feat in twelve years and the 18th in the band’s 55 year career. Little Feat has combined a diversity of genres from rock and country to blues and funk to create its own ...
10 de may. de 2024 · 15. 72 views 50 minutes ago #LittleFeat #RockAndRollDoctor #LiveInHollandLike. Little Feat - Rock and Roll Doctor (Live In Holland 1976) Available Now:...
Hace 3 días · The feet are the same, but there’s a new voice above them. For Sam’s Place, Little Feat’s first studio album in 12 years, they bring conga player Sam Clayton to the mic for the whole session.Clayton has been in the background for most of Feat’s career, one of the trio (along with bassist Kenny Gradney and guitarist Paul Barrere) asked to join the band after Feat’s first eponymous ...
9 de may. de 2024 · Feat welcomes guest harmonica-blower Michael “Bull” LoBue for Little Walter’s slow blues “Last Night,” which also features Tackett grinding out a searing guitar solo. Clayton’s guttural growl might need a few spins to warm up to, but he delivers these tunes with enthusiasm and an obvious joy that compensates for his lack of vocal proficiency.
