Jimmy LaFave - Road Novel (1997)
Artist: Jimmy LaFave
Title: Road Novel
Year Of Release: 1997
Label: Southbound: SBDCD4
Genre: Indie, Alternative, Country
Quality: FLAC (tracks+.cue,log)
Total Time: 60:01
Total Size: 371 mb
WebSite: Album Preview
Tracklist:Title: Road Novel
Year Of Release: 1997
Label: Southbound: SBDCD4
Genre: Indie, Alternative, Country
Quality: FLAC (tracks+.cue,log)
Total Time: 60:01
Total Size: 371 mb
WebSite: Album Preview
1. You'll Never Know
2. Hold On
3. Vast Stretches of Broken Heart
4. Into Your Life
5. Ramblin' Sky
6. Home Sweek Oklahoma
7. Buckets of Rain
8. Long Ago With Miles Between
9. Long Time Since the Last Time
10. Never Put the Blame
11. The Open Space
12. You've Got That Right
13. The Big Wheels
14. Heart of a Woman
15. The Great Night
The raspy warm voice wrapping around his -- he wrote or co-wrote 13 of the 15 -- well-written songs, with real solid playing has become a trademark of this artist, in fact if it weren't so that would be the surprise. It is not necessarily more of what we come to expect from him, but you better understand that as a compliment. This is by far his best songwriting effort, and with the progress he has shown from album to album one can't wait for the next batch of songs. His ballads tear into your heart and mind with their tone nuance, yet they are not soppy, but real life that most can feel because we have worn those boots also. Take a journey into the moods and thoughts of "Into Your Life." Remember that day when you had the same experience, and all the emotions that went with that day. Go right into the infectious "Ramblin Sky" and see if you know "why my feet are tappin'," look down at yours and see what they are doing. Listen to the wondering that goes on during "Long Ago With Miles Between," can you say that those same thoughts haven't run through your mind, in one form or another? It's not only his songs that he puts it all into, but he also does some fantastic work on Bob Dylan's songs. His musical tone reflects the thoughts and mood tone almost perfectly, so that each builds on the other.