Rudy Rotta & Brian Auger - Captured Live (2006)
Artist: Rudy Rotta & Brian Auger
Title: Captured Live
Year Of Release: 2006
Label: Pepper Cake
Genre: Blues Rock
Quality: Mp3 320 / Flac (tracks)
Total Time: 59:22
Total Size: 144/403 Mb
WebSite: Album Preview
Title: Captured Live
Year Of Release: 2006
Label: Pepper Cake
Genre: Blues Rock
Quality: Mp3 320 / Flac (tracks)
Total Time: 59:22
Total Size: 144/403 Mb
WebSite: Album Preview
Tracklist:
01. Steps
02. Tell Me Baby
03. Hold On
04. I'm In The Groove
05. I Don't Pay No Money
06. Freedom Jazz Dance
07. Loner And Goner
08. You Don't Love Me
09. The Thrill Is Gone
10. Boom Boom
Line-up::
Rudy Rotta - vocals, guitar
Brian Auger - Hammond, electric piano
Michele Papadia - acoustic & electric piano
Andrea Tavarelli - bass
Carmine Bloisi - drums
Rodolfo "Rudy" Rotta was born in Villadossola, Italy, in 1950, and grew up in Lucerne, Switzerland where his family emigrated. He started playing guitar and performing in Switzerland at the age of 14, but eventually returned to Verona, where he founded the Rudy's Blues Band. Over his career, he played with a number of well-known blues artists including Brian Auger, John Mayall, Robben Ford and Peter Green. Rotta died on 3 July 2017 in Verona after an illness.
Brian Auger arrived on the London scene in the early '60s, right in the thick of the blues and R&B revival that led directly to the British Invasion of 1964. Auger wasn't directly part of that trend, but his swinging, jazzy keyboards remained at the fringes of British rock through the 1960s. His roots were in R&B-inflected jazz (a sound identified with the first two-thirds of the '60s), and he thrived during the late '60s and into the 1970s by playing adventurous, progressive music, either with his Oblivion Express or as a duet with a rotating group of singers. Auger kept on this track for decades, swinging between jazz, rock, and R&B, playing regular gigs (either on his own or as support) and recording on occasion.
Brian Auger arrived on the London scene in the early '60s, right in the thick of the blues and R&B revival that led directly to the British Invasion of 1964. Auger wasn't directly part of that trend, but his swinging, jazzy keyboards remained at the fringes of British rock through the 1960s. His roots were in R&B-inflected jazz (a sound identified with the first two-thirds of the '60s), and he thrived during the late '60s and into the 1970s by playing adventurous, progressive music, either with his Oblivion Express or as a duet with a rotating group of singers. Auger kept on this track for decades, swinging between jazz, rock, and R&B, playing regular gigs (either on his own or as support) and recording on occasion.