The Beer Dawgs - Blonde On The Bayou (1999)

Artist: The Beer Dawgs
Title: Blonde On The Bayou
Year Of Release: 1999
Label: B & S Records
Genre: Bayou Blues, Swamp Boogie
Quality: Mp3 320 / Flac (tracks)
Total Time: 50:10
Total Size: 124/336 Mb
WebSite: Album Preview
Tracklist:Title: Blonde On The Bayou
Year Of Release: 1999
Label: B & S Records
Genre: Bayou Blues, Swamp Boogie
Quality: Mp3 320 / Flac (tracks)
Total Time: 50:10
Total Size: 124/336 Mb
WebSite: Album Preview
01. Just Don't Eat What You Can't Spell 4:00
02. Wilma 4:26
03. Soul Kiss 4:48
04. Blonde on the Bayou 3:23
05. The Puzzle Song 4:16
06. Babies Havin' Babies 3:26
07. The Farmer 3:36
08. You Better Rest 4:11
09. Too Many Irons in the Fire 2:43
10. More Than I Want To Know 4:11
11. Pleasure Pup 4:16
12. Jose Grand Marnier and the Ju Ju Queen 4:50
13. Mon Coeur Qui Batte (My Beating Heart) 2:05
"The Beer Dawgs" are arguably one of Sacramento's best-known bands, having been playing six days/nights a week for over ten years. Their trademark blend of bayou blues and swamp boogie has become a staple of Sacramento nightlife, bringing freaks out of the woodwork whenever they play.
The sixth song on A Little Luck, album number eight from one of Sacramento's hardest working bands, is titled "Tony Joe." Now any combo that pens and records a love letter to Tony Joe White, whose 1968 hit "Polk Salad Annie" is such a touchstone of Southern-fried skank rock, is alright. Chalk that strike of white lightning up to Bawb Pearce, whose cigs 'n' Jack-tainted vocal cords slouch toward the Dr. John school of dissipation, possesses a musical vision that's retro and quite Southern, reminiscent of another California band with a keen understanding of Highway 99, Little Feat. And Pearce's partner in crime, guitarist Steve Wall, coaxes the kind of noises from his ax that made Little Feat's Lowell George such a threat. This set is a huge leap forward for the Dawgs, in production and in its attractive presentation. The Gator got your granny, indeed.~Jackson Griffith
The sixth song on A Little Luck, album number eight from one of Sacramento's hardest working bands, is titled "Tony Joe." Now any combo that pens and records a love letter to Tony Joe White, whose 1968 hit "Polk Salad Annie" is such a touchstone of Southern-fried skank rock, is alright. Chalk that strike of white lightning up to Bawb Pearce, whose cigs 'n' Jack-tainted vocal cords slouch toward the Dr. John school of dissipation, possesses a musical vision that's retro and quite Southern, reminiscent of another California band with a keen understanding of Highway 99, Little Feat. And Pearce's partner in crime, guitarist Steve Wall, coaxes the kind of noises from his ax that made Little Feat's Lowell George such a threat. This set is a huge leap forward for the Dawgs, in production and in its attractive presentation. The Gator got your granny, indeed.~Jackson Griffith