Al Copley & The Fabulous Thunderbirds - Good Understanding (1997) [CD Rip]

Artist: Al Copley, The Fabulous Thunderbirds
Title: Good Understanding 1993/1997
Year Of Release: 1993/1997
Label: Bullseye Blues
Genre: Electric Blues
Quality: FLAC (tracks+cue+log+scans) | MP3 320 kbps
Total Time: 42:12
Total Size: 258 MB | 111 MB
WebSite: Album Preview
Tracklist:Title: Good Understanding 1993/1997
Year Of Release: 1993/1997
Label: Bullseye Blues
Genre: Electric Blues
Quality: FLAC (tracks+cue+log+scans) | MP3 320 kbps
Total Time: 42:12
Total Size: 258 MB | 111 MB
WebSite: Album Preview
1. Doin' It (4:44)
2. Sunshine Moonlight (7:47)
3. Another Woman (3:07)
4. Bad, Bad Whiskey (3:59)
5. Run Riot (Rog's Romp) (2:59)
6. What Do I Do? (4:05)
7. A Man And The Blues (5:26)
8. Love Will Heal Me Too (3:12)
9. Good Understanding (6:48)
Personnel:
Al Copley: Piano, Vocals
Kim Wilson: Harmonica
Duke Robillard: Guitar
Jose Avila: Bongos
Preston Hubbard: Double Bass
Vincenc Kummer: Double Bass (tracks: 7, 8)
Drums – Fran Christina
Some things refuse to die, they just morph endlessly. While few of the original members of the Fabulous Thunderbirds are present for this effort, two founding members of Roomful of Blues are leading the charge. The results are commendable. Duke Robillard's expert guitar lines ride along on Al Copley's true-blue piano and smoky vocals for a very fine trip. The trademark Texas blues of Jimmie Vaughan is replaced here with some of the swampiest Louisiana R&B you can find. You'll boogie, you'll stroll, you'll pass out in your whiskey, but you'll have a good time. ~Tim Sheridan
Al Copley: Piano, Vocals
Kim Wilson: Harmonica
Duke Robillard: Guitar
Jose Avila: Bongos
Preston Hubbard: Double Bass
Vincenc Kummer: Double Bass (tracks: 7, 8)
Drums – Fran Christina
Some things refuse to die, they just morph endlessly. While few of the original members of the Fabulous Thunderbirds are present for this effort, two founding members of Roomful of Blues are leading the charge. The results are commendable. Duke Robillard's expert guitar lines ride along on Al Copley's true-blue piano and smoky vocals for a very fine trip. The trademark Texas blues of Jimmie Vaughan is replaced here with some of the swampiest Louisiana R&B you can find. You'll boogie, you'll stroll, you'll pass out in your whiskey, but you'll have a good time. ~Tim Sheridan