Roll Over, Baby
Roll Over, Baby | ||||
---|---|---|---|---|
Studio album by Guitar Shorty | ||||
Released | August 11, 1998 | |||
Recorded | April — May, 1998 | |||
Genre |
blues blues rock | |||
Length | 55:42 | |||
Label | Black Top | |||
Producer |
Hammond Scott Nauman S. Scott | |||
Guitar Shorty chronology | ||||
|
Roll Over, Baby is the fifth studio album released by blues guitarist, Guitar Shorty (David Kearney). The album was recorded in April and May 1998 and released later that year in August on CD by the label Black Top.
Track listing
- "I Want to Report a Crime" (Williams) — 4:06
- "Roll over, Baby" (Williams) — 4:48
- "Sugar Wugar" (Kearney, Scott) — 4:46
- "You're a Troublemaker" (Kearney, Scott) — 5:21
- "Don't Mess With My Woman" (Kearney) — 4:36
- "Me and You Last Night" (Williams) — 3:20
- "Let's Get Close" (Kearney) — 3:10
- "I Wonder Who's Sleeping in My Bed" (Kearney) — 7:04
- "The Porkchop Song" (Williams) — 2:46
- "I'm Going Back to Houston" (Kearney) — 4:16
- "Hard Time Woman" (Alexander, Kearney) — 4:14
- "Hey Joe" (Roberts) — 7:15
Personnel
- David Torkanowsky — piano, organ (hammond)
- Ernest Youngblood, Jr. — saxophone (tenor)
- Guitar Shorty — guitar, vocals
- Mark "Kaz" Kazanoff — saxophone (baritone, tenor)
- Kenneth Blevins, Shannon Powell, Danny Pucillo Quartet — percussion, drums
- Jamil Sharif, Gary Slechta — trumpets
- Rick Trolsen — trombone
- Lee Allen Zeno — bass, associate producer
Production:
- David Farrell, Steve Reynolds — engineers, editing, mixing, sequencing
- Blake Thompson — production assistant
- Rick Olivier — photography
- Hammond Scott — producer, editing, mixing, sequencing
- Nauman S. Scott — executive producer
- Diane Wanek — design
- Heather West — production coordination
Reception
Professional ratings | |
---|---|
Review scores | |
Source | Rating |
Allmusic | [1] |
Allmusic says that "Guitar Shorty keeps it lean, mean and direct on this outing" and that the album "showcases the guitarist's wide-ranging chops and skills."[2]
References
- ↑ Allmusic review
- ↑ Cub Koda. "Roll Over, Baby". Retrieved 2007-02-26.
This article is issued from Wikipedia - version of the 6/21/2013. The text is available under the Creative Commons Attribution/Share Alike but additional terms may apply for the media files.