Big Harp George - Uptown Cool (2018)
Artist: Big Harp George
Title: Uptown Cool
Year Of Release: 2018
Label: Blues Mountain Records
Genre: Harmonica Blues
Quality: FLAC (tracks) | MP3 320 kbps
Total Time: 56:52
Total Size: 379 MB | 134 MB
WebSite: Album Preview
Tracklist:Title: Uptown Cool
Year Of Release: 2018
Label: Blues Mountain Records
Genre: Harmonica Blues
Quality: FLAC (tracks) | MP3 320 kbps
Total Time: 56:52
Total Size: 379 MB | 134 MB
WebSite: Album Preview
1. Down To The Rite Aid (5:11)
2. Internet Honey (4:27)
3. Alternative Facts (5:30)
4. I Wanna Know (4:01)
5. Nobody's Listening (5:09)
6. In The First Place (4:17)
7. Standing In The Weather (4:00)
8. Bulletproof (4:43)
9. Cold Snap By The Bay (5:48)
10. Just Calm Yourself (3:46)
11. Uptown Cool (4:06)
12. Lord, Make Me Chaste (5:48)
Big Harp George (George Bisharat), the only blues artist featuring the chromatic harmonica, burst onto the international blues scene in 2014 with Chromaticism, which was nominated both for Blues Music and Blues Blast Magazine awards for “Best New Artist Album.” As one critic commented: “I haven’t been this impressed by a harmonica player’s national debut since William Clarke’s 1990 tour de force Blowin’ Like Hell.”
Now comes Uptown Cool, his third album featuring twelve new original songs ranging on topic from online dating to how disruptive technologies impact human lives. The influences are diverse: a strong Memphis/New Orleans brew infuses some songs, but Brazilian jazz and smoldering Chicago blues surface as well.
Big Harp George is redefining the role of chromatic harmonica in blues. But he's also commenting on life in the twenty-first century, helping to restore blues to rightful prominence in American popular music.
Now comes Uptown Cool, his third album featuring twelve new original songs ranging on topic from online dating to how disruptive technologies impact human lives. The influences are diverse: a strong Memphis/New Orleans brew infuses some songs, but Brazilian jazz and smoldering Chicago blues surface as well.
Big Harp George is redefining the role of chromatic harmonica in blues. But he's also commenting on life in the twenty-first century, helping to restore blues to rightful prominence in American popular music.