The Critics are loving LIVE & HUMBLE! Dig this new review from - TopicsExpress



          

The Critics are loving LIVE & HUMBLE! Dig this new review from German website Hooked On Music. itunes: goo.gl/Yr0xas TSB webstore: goo.gl/2xYKga Spotify: goo.gl/8H0Bsr (translated via google:) The Steepwater Band from Chicago was never squeamish when walked around the use of two gorgeous crunch and earthy guitars. She has recorded but usually alone mastermind Jeff Massey. On their previous albums, the Steepwater Band used tangible ramming Rock in boogie, blues-rock and hard rock tradition, who knew how to inspire, especially in the live situation throngs of concert-goers. So it comes as no surprise that the boys after their 2010s Live At The Double Door bring album now with Live & Humble again a live document of the people. To their song-visions in which resonates like a breath of BLACK CROWES to implement more or less one to one, they add to their line-up now experienced a second guitarist in the form of former HEALING SIXES member Eric Saylors added. This brings more pressure, dirt and dynamics of what the band sound good is audible to face. The two electric axes of bandleader Jeff Massey and Eric Saylors are neatly turned the stereo image to the left or right and pump iron with a wonderfully sleazy vintage sound through the room. In addition to slashing guitars crows Masseys scratchy vocals, wicked and immediate than, say, on the famous Grace & Melody studio album from the year 2008. Not tried to beauty, but for strength, desire and passion. Apart from some Grace & Melody tracks, we hear crackling versions of several songs from the 2011 Clava album and a hellish Sixteen minutes ride by John Lee Hooker classic Boom Boom, in which the two guitars Cowboys Massey and Saylors with the help of her aide Joe Winters (drums) and Tod Bowers (bass) duel befitting. The winner of this sizzling hot duel, however named until the next album. With Live & Humble supply the North Americans a blazing live performance that actually rousing the level of good old blues-rock live recordings from the seventies is the same. Is there a better compliment? Definitely recommended. Frank Ipach, 04/01/2014
Posted on: Wed, 08 Jan 2014 22:21:35 +0000

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