The Charlie Wooton Project - Blue Basso (2019)

Artist: The Charlie Wooton Project
Title: Blue Basso
Year Of Release: 2019
Label: Wild Heart Records
Genre: Blues-Rock / Soul / Funk
Quality: Mp3 / 320kbps
Total Time: 46:30
Total Size: 97,1 MB
WebSite: Album Preview
Tracklist:Title: Blue Basso
Year Of Release: 2019
Label: Wild Heart Records
Genre: Blues-Rock / Soul / Funk
Quality: Mp3 / 320kbps
Total Time: 46:30
Total Size: 97,1 MB
WebSite: Album Preview
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01. Jaceaux 03:34
02. Reflections 04:47
03. I Don't Know 04:58
04. Come on Come Over 04:29
05. Dime Note 03:34
06. One Night 04:25
07. Fulton Alley 07:00
08. Tell Me a Story 03:36
09. Front Porch 04:26
10. Miss You 05:41
Bassist Charlie Wooton has released a new album with his solo project called Blue Basso. Named after his well-worn and well-loved bass, the record is a reflection of his New Orleans and oozes with blues, soul, funk, and amazing bass playing. It also helps to pay tribute to one of his idols: Jaco Pastorius. Aside from a fresh take on “Come On Come Over,” the opening track is a play on the bass legend’s name and style.
“‘Jaceaux’ used to be called the ‘Gospel Jaco.’ It was a Jaco groove with gospel changes and Doug Belote one day said, ‘Man, you’re the cajun Jaco!’ and we all laughed,” Wooton told Green Arrow Radio. “The spelling of ‘Jaceaux’ is my fun little cajun twist on Jaco. It’s dedicated to him, and who better to get on there than Doug Wimbish. The part he put on there was this wild, wild rhythm part. It’s hard to tell who’s playing what and I love it.”
Check out “Jaceaux”:
Wooton anchored the album with guitarist Daniel Groover, keyboardist Keiko Komaki, and Jermal Watson. Arsène DeLay provides vocals for many of the songs. The bassist also got a handful of guest guitarists to fill out Blue Basso: Sonny Landreth, Anders Osborne, Eric McFadden, and Damon Fowler. ~notreble.com by Kevin Johnson
“‘Jaceaux’ used to be called the ‘Gospel Jaco.’ It was a Jaco groove with gospel changes and Doug Belote one day said, ‘Man, you’re the cajun Jaco!’ and we all laughed,” Wooton told Green Arrow Radio. “The spelling of ‘Jaceaux’ is my fun little cajun twist on Jaco. It’s dedicated to him, and who better to get on there than Doug Wimbish. The part he put on there was this wild, wild rhythm part. It’s hard to tell who’s playing what and I love it.”
Check out “Jaceaux”:
Wooton anchored the album with guitarist Daniel Groover, keyboardist Keiko Komaki, and Jermal Watson. Arsène DeLay provides vocals for many of the songs. The bassist also got a handful of guest guitarists to fill out Blue Basso: Sonny Landreth, Anders Osborne, Eric McFadden, and Damon Fowler. ~notreble.com by Kevin Johnson
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