Samantha Fish - Runaway (2011) Lossless
Artist: Samantha Fish
Title: Runaway
Year Of Release: 2011
Label: Ruf Records
Genre: Blues, Blues Rock
Quality: Flac (tracks, log, .cue)
Total Time: 47:00
Total Size: 311 Mb (scans)
WebSite: Album Preview
Tracklist:Title: Runaway
Year Of Release: 2011
Label: Ruf Records
Genre: Blues, Blues Rock
Quality: Flac (tracks, log, .cue)
Total Time: 47:00
Total Size: 311 Mb (scans)
WebSite: Album Preview
01. Down In The Swamp [4:13]
02. Runaway [6:12]
03. Today's My Day [3:45]
04. Money To Burn [5:54]
05. Leavin' Kind [3:57]
06. Otherside Of The Bottle [4:23]
07. Soft And Slow [3:54]
08. Push Comes To Shove [4:31]
09. Louisiana Rain [5:05]
10. Feelin' Alright [5:05]
Just a few months ago, very few people outside Kansas City, Missouri knew there was a young, dynamic musician named Samantha Fish getting ready to take the world by storm. In fact, it's not all that long ago that the 22-year-old singer/guitarist first discovered the blues and started paying her dues on that city's local scene. With Runaway, her solo debut, she now breaks out big time, announcing herself as a newcomer to be reckoned with.
The album's ten tracks - nine of them originals - incorporate "all the sounds I grew up with, with my own spin," says Fish, who seems to have spent her formative years in the Midwest soaking up a vast array of musical styles. Runaway features sharp-edged, riff-driven blues ("Down in the Swamp"), breakneck boogies ("Runaway"), smoky, late-night jazz ("Feelin' Alright") as well as hints of the sultry 70s hard rock of Ann and Nancy Wilson and the 4/4 ruggedness of the Rolling Stones. Throughout, Fish demonstrates astonishing range and depth as a songwriter. Her vocals are cool, confident and nothing less than beguiling.
The album's ten tracks - nine of them originals - incorporate "all the sounds I grew up with, with my own spin," says Fish, who seems to have spent her formative years in the Midwest soaking up a vast array of musical styles. Runaway features sharp-edged, riff-driven blues ("Down in the Swamp"), breakneck boogies ("Runaway"), smoky, late-night jazz ("Feelin' Alright") as well as hints of the sultry 70s hard rock of Ann and Nancy Wilson and the 4/4 ruggedness of the Rolling Stones. Throughout, Fish demonstrates astonishing range and depth as a songwriter. Her vocals are cool, confident and nothing less than beguiling.