Thursday, 26 June 2008

Mark Ford

Mark Ford   
Artist: Mark Ford

   Genre(s): 
Blues
   



Discography:


With The Robben Ford Band   
 With The Robben Ford Band

   Year: 1990   
Tracks: 11




 






Monday, 16 June 2008

Amy Winehouse: 'I'm The Least Racist Person Going'

Amy Winehouse has apologised for footage that appears to show her singing a 'racist' song.



In the video, which was published in the News of the World, Winehouse and a friend sing a rendition of the song ‘Heads, Shoulders, Knees and Toes’ with the original words replaced.



They repeatedly sing: "Blacks, Pakis, Gooks and Nips, Gooks and Nips.”



Speaking about the footage, Winehouse told photographers outside her North London home yesterday (June 9th): “I don't want to play anything down, but I'm the least racist person going."



The video was reportedly shot by the singer's husband, Blake Fielder-Civil, who can be heard encouraging Winehouse and her friend to sing, reports the Associated Press.



Yesterday it was revealed that Fielder-Civil had pleaded guilty to assaulting a man and then trying to cover it up.



If found guilty of the incident, which took place outside a pub in London in 2006, Winehouse's husband could face a maximum of five years in jail.


Winehouse emerged briefly yesterday to sign autographs for fans. You can see the pictures below...




See Also

Friday, 6 June 2008

Kenny Neal

Kenny Neal   
Artist: Kenny Neal

   Genre(s): 
Blues
   Other
   



Discography:


Homesick for the Road   
 Homesick for the Road

   Year: 1999   
Tracks: 12


Hoodoo Moon   
 Hoodoo Moon

   Year: 1994   
Tracks: 12


Bayou Blood   
 Bayou Blood

   Year: 1992   
Tracks: 14


Walking on Fire   
 Walking on Fire

   Year: 1991   
Tracks: 12


Devil Child   
 Devil Child

   Year: 1989   
Tracks: 11


Big News from Baton Rouge!!   
 Big News from Baton Rouge!!

   Year: 1988   
Tracks: 11




The next of Baton Rouge swampland blues lies forthright in multi-instrumentalist Kenny Neal's up to custody -- the second-generation southern Louisiana bluesman is entirely aware of the region's venerable megrims tradition and imaginative enough to steer it in fresh directions, as his albums for Alligator confirm. His dada, harper Raful Neal, was a Baton Rouge blues mainstay whose pals included Buddy Guy and Slim Harpo (the latter handed three-year-old horse Kenny an old harp one day as a toy, and that was it). At age 13, Neal was playing in his father's band, and he picked up a bass at 17 for Buddy Guy. In 1987, Neal cut off his debut LP for Florida producer Bob Greenlee -- a stunningly updated swampland banquet initially marketed on King Snake Records as Bio on the Bayou. Alligator picked it up the following year, retitled it Vainglorious News from Baton Rouge!!, and offspring Neal was on his way. Neal's sizzling guitar work, inflexible harp, and shingly, aged-beyond-his-years vocals hold served him well ever since. Among his legion albums ar Devil Child (1989), Bayou Blood (1992), Hoodoo Moon (1994), Blues Fallin' Down Like Rain (1998), What You Got (2000), One Step Closer (2001), Easy Meeting (2003), Double Take (2004), and A Trubute to Slim Harpo and Raful Neal (2005).





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