Howlin' Wilf & The Vee-Jays - Cry Wilf! (2006) [CD Rip]
Artist: Howlin' Wilf & The Vee-Jays
Title: Cry Wilf!
Year Of Release: 1986/2006
Label: Ace Records
Genre: Electric Blues, Rockin' Blues
Quality: FLAC (tracks+cue+log+scans) | MP3 320 kbps
Total Time: 40:34
Total Size: 231 MB | 110 MB
WebSite: Album Preview
Tracklist:Title: Cry Wilf!
Year Of Release: 1986/2006
Label: Ace Records
Genre: Electric Blues, Rockin' Blues
Quality: FLAC (tracks+cue+log+scans) | MP3 320 kbps
Total Time: 40:34
Total Size: 231 MB | 110 MB
WebSite: Album Preview
1. Got A Thing For You (2:17)
2. Same Old Nuthin' (2:43)
3. Ya Ya (3:24)
4. I Got My Eyes On You (2:12)
5. Hello Stranger (2:32)
6. Get It Over Baby (2:10)
7. Wilf's Wobble (4:26)
8. Boom Boom (Out Go The Lights) (2:28)
9. Summertime (3:40)
10. Mellow Down Easy (4:25)
11. Don't Let It Be In Vain (2:10)
12. Farther Up The Road (2:31)
13. Can't Stand It No More (3:07)
14. Shake It (2:23)
Camden Town in the mid-80s fancied itself as a mini Harlem, as a bunch of new bands playing old tunes sprung up around the clubs. Leading the way without a doubt was Howlin’ Wilf and his Vee Jays. With the stunning platinum blond, Dot on second guitar, and a proper stand-up bass slapping out a fat bottom end, the Vee-Jays could rock’n’roll and play rhythm and blues, all at the same time without dropping a beat. When they weren’t featuring in a hot and sweaty club they could be found busking, such was the enthusiasm for getting the word out - and making a bob or two along the way.
Eventually Wilf almost reverted to his real name and surfaced ten years later as James Hunter, still playing the sharpest music around in the sharpest suit. Ten years on again and James has made quite some headway in the USA, so this seems like an opportune moment to give the Howlin’ Wilf and the Vee-Jays its 20th anniversary release. James’ songwriting, singing and all-round performance have come a long way in the intervening years, but there is always something in that first flush that thrills. ~Roger Armstrong
Eventually Wilf almost reverted to his real name and surfaced ten years later as James Hunter, still playing the sharpest music around in the sharpest suit. Ten years on again and James has made quite some headway in the USA, so this seems like an opportune moment to give the Howlin’ Wilf and the Vee-Jays its 20th anniversary release. James’ songwriting, singing and all-round performance have come a long way in the intervening years, but there is always something in that first flush that thrills. ~Roger Armstrong