Eddie Taylor - Bad Boy (With Vera Taylor & The West Side Allstar Band) (1995)
Artist: Eddie Taylor
Title: Bad Boy (With Vera Taylor & The West Side Allstar Band)
Year Of Release: 1995
Label: Wolf Records
Genre: Chicago Blues
Quality: FLAC (tracks)
Total Time: 73:24
Total Size: 496 MB
WebSite: Album Preview
Tracklist:Title: Bad Boy (With Vera Taylor & The West Side Allstar Band)
Year Of Release: 1995
Label: Wolf Records
Genre: Chicago Blues
Quality: FLAC (tracks)
Total Time: 73:24
Total Size: 496 MB
WebSite: Album Preview
1. Bad Boy (4:19)
2. Take Your Hands Down (4:33)
3. Moon Is Rising (5:46)
4. Pink Champagne (3:32)
5. Keep On Pushing (4:54)
6. I Have The Blues (3:26)
7. I Found Out (5:26)
8. Long Home Blues (3:57)
9. I Do Know Right From Wrong (3:30)
10. Look Over Yonders Wall (4:40)
11. Three O'Clock In The Morning (5:39)
12. I Got Long To Stay (3:33)
13. Look Out (2:50)
14. All Your Lovin (2:43)
15. Feel Like Jumping (2:59)
16. You Make Me See (5:11)
17. Big Town Playboy (6:15)
Personnel:
Vocals, Guitar – Eddie Taylor
Bass – Willie Kent
Drums – Larry Taylor
Drums – Tim Taylor (tracks: 2, 10)
Guitar – Johnny B. Moore
Vocals – Vera Taylor (tracks: 6, 7, 13, 14)
The Delta-rooted mid-'50s Vee-Jay label classics by perennially underrated Chicago guitarist Eddie Taylor, who stepped out of Jimmy Reed's shadow long enough to leave behind "Bad Boy," "Big Town Playboy," "Ride 'Em on Down," the bouncy "I'm Gonna Love You," and several more brilliant sides. Fifteen songs in all, including five from 1964 that are scarcely less impressive than his previous stuff. ~by Bill Dahl
Vocals, Guitar – Eddie Taylor
Bass – Willie Kent
Drums – Larry Taylor
Drums – Tim Taylor (tracks: 2, 10)
Guitar – Johnny B. Moore
Vocals – Vera Taylor (tracks: 6, 7, 13, 14)
The Delta-rooted mid-'50s Vee-Jay label classics by perennially underrated Chicago guitarist Eddie Taylor, who stepped out of Jimmy Reed's shadow long enough to leave behind "Bad Boy," "Big Town Playboy," "Ride 'Em on Down," the bouncy "I'm Gonna Love You," and several more brilliant sides. Fifteen songs in all, including five from 1964 that are scarcely less impressive than his previous stuff. ~by Bill Dahl
