The Blues Band - Back For More (2000)
Artist: The Blues Band
Title: Back For More
Year Of Release: 1989
Label: BGO Records BGOCD 506
Genre: Modern Electric Blues
Quality: FLAC (image+.cue,log,scans)
Total Time: 45:50
Total Size: 354 MB
WebSite: Album Preview
Tracklist:Title: Back For More
Year Of Release: 1989
Label: BGO Records BGOCD 506
Genre: Modern Electric Blues
Quality: FLAC (image+.cue,log,scans)
Total Time: 45:50
Total Size: 354 MB
WebSite: Album Preview
01. Normal Service - 3:51
02. Victim Of Love - 4:05
03. Not Me - 2:31
04. Blue Collar - 5:58
05. Can't Get My Ass In Gear - 3:52
06. The Great Crash - 4:50
07. When It Itches I Scratch - 3:47
08. Don't Buy The Potion - 3:45
09. Bad Boy - 4:18
10. Down In The Bottom - 3:21
11. Leaving - 5:31
Back For more is the sixth album from Britain's premier rhythm and blues group, the aptly named Blues Band. When the band formed in 1979, the members had each already enjoyed distinguished careers, notable Paul Jones and Tom McGuiness with Manfred Mann, and Dave Kelly who had worked with the complete roster of Chess Blues legends. They had talent and experience in spades, as well as an easy camaraderie which allowed them to work well as a unit and produce some great music. They decided to split after the live album, Bye Bye Blues, but couldn't stay away for long and soon returned with this excellent comeback piece.
There was a bit of a change of pace, whereas earlier albums had been quite frenetic and up-tempo, this album was a little slower paced and reflective. There is also a lot more self penned material, which is all to the good. There is still the odd up tempo gem, such as `Don't Buy The Potion', but the slower stuff adds a feeling of depth to the album. What comes across here more than on earlier releases is the essential warm hearted sense of humour of the band. Many of the tracks have a wry look at life, and regard it's vicissitudes with a sly nod and a wink.
There was a bit of a change of pace, whereas earlier albums had been quite frenetic and up-tempo, this album was a little slower paced and reflective. There is also a lot more self penned material, which is all to the good. There is still the odd up tempo gem, such as `Don't Buy The Potion', but the slower stuff adds a feeling of depth to the album. What comes across here more than on earlier releases is the essential warm hearted sense of humour of the band. Many of the tracks have a wry look at life, and regard it's vicissitudes with a sly nod and a wink.