Dean Hall - Shed My Skin (1994)

Artist: Dean Hall
Title: Shed My Skin
Year Of Release: 1994
Label: Python Records
Genre: Blues, Country, Folk Rock, Singer-Songwriter
Quality: Mp3 320 / Flac (tracks)
Total Time: 36:28
Total Size: 91/268 Mb
WebSite: Album Preview
Tracklist:Title: Shed My Skin
Year Of Release: 1994
Label: Python Records
Genre: Blues, Country, Folk Rock, Singer-Songwriter
Quality: Mp3 320 / Flac (tracks)
Total Time: 36:28
Total Size: 91/268 Mb
WebSite: Album Preview
01. My Milkman was Freddie King 3:49
02. I Know Something 'bout the Blues 3:59
03. I'm the Reason She Walks That Way 3:48
04. You Can Never Take Me Home 5:07
05. Dancin' Shoes 3:54
06. Mr. Fun 3:04
07. Fat Bottom Girl 3:00
08. Moonshiner's Daughter 5:04
09. If You Play Another Country Song (I'm Gonna Have to Kick Your As 4:43
If Jimi Hendrix had grown up in eastern Kentucky he may have sounded a lot like Dean Hall. Hall's infusion of intense guitar wrangling, extreme vocal range, and clever, masterful songwriting creates a unique sound that easily spans the genres of rock, blues, and country.
“Polished! Hot! Absolutely incredible! Will blow your mind!” — Dion, KLOS, Los Angeles, CA
His unique look and musical wares landed Hall a supporting role in the DreamWorks film "The Last Castle" starring Robert Redford and James Gandolfini. He also wrote, produced, and sang "Chiseled in Stone" for the movie and soundtrack. Not bad for a guy who started as an extra in the movie. His first lines were with Redford.
“…musically speaking, he scared the hell out of me.” —Texas Blues Magazine, Houston, TX
“Polished! Hot! Absolutely incredible! Will blow your mind!” — Dion, KLOS, Los Angeles, CA
His unique look and musical wares landed Hall a supporting role in the DreamWorks film "The Last Castle" starring Robert Redford and James Gandolfini. He also wrote, produced, and sang "Chiseled in Stone" for the movie and soundtrack. Not bad for a guy who started as an extra in the movie. His first lines were with Redford.
“…musically speaking, he scared the hell out of me.” —Texas Blues Magazine, Houston, TX