Carey & Lurrie Bell - Gettin' Up: Live At Buddy Guy's Legends, Rosa's And Lurrie's Home (2007)

Artist: Carey & Lurrie Bell
Title: Gettin' Up - Live At Buddy Guy's Legends, Rosa's And Lurrie's Home
Year Of Release: 2007
Label: Delmark
Genre: Blues, Chicago Blues, Harmonica Blues
Quality: Mp3 320 / Flac (image, .cue, log)
Total Time: 63:34
Total Size: 161/395 Mb (covers)
WebSite: Album Preview
Tracklist:Title: Gettin' Up - Live At Buddy Guy's Legends, Rosa's And Lurrie's Home
Year Of Release: 2007
Label: Delmark
Genre: Blues, Chicago Blues, Harmonica Blues
Quality: Mp3 320 / Flac (image, .cue, log)
Total Time: 63:34
Total Size: 161/395 Mb (covers)
WebSite: Album Preview
01. What My Mama Told Me (At Rosa's Lounge July 27, 2006)
02. Gettin' Up (At Rosa's Lounge July 27, 2006)
03. Baby Please Don't Go (At Rosa's Lounge July 27, 2006)
04. Bell's Back (At Rosa's Lounge July 27, 2006)
05. One Day (At Buddy Guy's Legends October 21, 2006)
06. Leavig In The Morning (At Buddy Guy's Legends October 21, 2006)
07. Last Night (At Buddy Guy's Legends October 21, 2006)
08. Low Down Dirty Shame (At Buddy Guy's Legends October 21, 2006)
09. Broke And Hungry (At Lurrie's Home July 28, 2006)
10. When I Get Drunk (At Lurrie's Home July 28, 2006)
11. Short Dress Woman (At Lurrie's Home July 28, 2006)
12. Stand By Me (At Lurrie's Home July 28, 2006)
This brilliant effort by Carey Bell and his son Lurrie Bell, both of whom are blues legends, almost did not take place. Carey suffered a minor stroke and broke his hip, spending four months in the hospital. Three days after he left the hospital, he was on his way to Chicago to perform at a concert with Lurrie. Although still in a wheelchair, Carey is heard throughout at the peak of his powers, taking powerful and inventive harmonica solos along with most of the vocals. Lurrie's guitar work is excellent and he sings on "Baby Please Don't Go." There are two live sessions with a rhythm section, three numbers that were recorded at Lurrie's home as intimate duets between father and son, and a solo "Stand by Me" by Lurrie Bell for his wife. This is a classic and memorable program that is highly recommended to fans of Chicago blues and Carey and Lurrie Bell.(Review by Scott Yanow)