The Vaughan Brothers - Family Style (1990/2014) [SACD-R]
Artist: The Vaughan Brothers
Title: Family Style
Year Of Release: 2014
Label: Epic Records / Analogue Productions
Genre: Blues Rock
Quality: Mp3 320 kbps / FLAC (tracks) / 24bit-88.2kHz FLAC (tracks) / DSD64 image (*.iso) 2,8 MHz/1 Bit (scans)
Total Time: 40:47
Total Size: 93.3 / 238 / 777 MB / 1.65 GB
WebSite: Album Preview
Tracklist:Title: Family Style
Year Of Release: 2014
Label: Epic Records / Analogue Productions
Genre: Blues Rock
Quality: Mp3 320 kbps / FLAC (tracks) / 24bit-88.2kHz FLAC (tracks) / DSD64 image (*.iso) 2,8 MHz/1 Bit (scans)
Total Time: 40:47
Total Size: 93.3 / 238 / 777 MB / 1.65 GB
WebSite: Album Preview
1. Hard To Be (4:43)
2. White Boots (3:50)
3. D/FW (2:52)
4. Good Texan (4:22)
5. Hillbillies From Outerspace (3:45)
6. Long Way From Home (3:15)
7. Tick Tock (4:57)
8. Telephone Song (3:28)
9. Baboom/Mama Said (4:30)
10. Brothers (5:05)
AllMusic Review by Dan Forte
With slick production from Nile Rodgers and employing neither guitarist's band (Double Trouble nor the Fabulous Thunderbirds), this is bluesy, but far from purist. Jimmie makes his vocal debut on "White Boots" and "Good Texan," and the brothers blur the lines between their expected guitar styles -- Stevie sometimes going for a less sustainy twang, Jimmie moving into Albert King territory. When standard blues is the order of the day (the slow instro "Brothers"), the key word is "standard" -- bordering on run-of-the-mill. Instrumentals "D/FW" and "Hillbillies from Outer Space" fare better -- offering ZZ Top crunch and Santo & Johnny steel, respectively.
With slick production from Nile Rodgers and employing neither guitarist's band (Double Trouble nor the Fabulous Thunderbirds), this is bluesy, but far from purist. Jimmie makes his vocal debut on "White Boots" and "Good Texan," and the brothers blur the lines between their expected guitar styles -- Stevie sometimes going for a less sustainy twang, Jimmie moving into Albert King territory. When standard blues is the order of the day (the slow instro "Brothers"), the key word is "standard" -- bordering on run-of-the-mill. Instrumentals "D/FW" and "Hillbillies from Outer Space" fare better -- offering ZZ Top crunch and Santo & Johnny steel, respectively.