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False Accusations
If not as impressive as Robert Cray's breakthrough recording, Bad Influence, released two
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years earlier, False Accusations is still a fine album with few missteps. One thing that Cray does very, very well is a blues ballad, something that his soul-infl...
years earlier, False Accusations is still a fine album with few missteps. One thing that Cray does very, very well is a blues ballad, something that his soul-infl...
FALSE ACCUSATIONS
Robert Cray Band: Robert Cray (vocals, guitar); Peter Boe (keyboards); Richard Cousins
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(bass); David Olson (drums).Additional personnel: Dale Wilson (guitar); David II (tenor saxophone); Nolan Smith (trumpet); Dennos Walker (bass).Recorded at Sage & So...
years earlier, False Accusations is still a fine album with few missteps. One thing that Cray does very, very well is a blues ballad, something that his soul-inflected vocals and guitar playing suit him for. The result, on this album, is songs like the humorously bittersweet "She's Gone", the determined "The Last Time (I Get Burned Like This)", and "I've Slipped Her Mind", which perfectly captures the mood of the disappointed (but still unrealistically hopeful) suitor. The opening "Porch Light" is a scorcher with a killer bass line, and Cray's guitar on the title track in particular comes through crisp and clean. If a couple of songs (notably "Change of Heart, Change of Mind" and "Playin' In The Dirt") seem a bit lacking in energy, the rest of the CD more than makes up for it. --Genevieve Williams
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Advantages: It really is rather good Disadvantages: You do not get 5 boys with no instruments revealing their hairless chests while doing a dance routine
...of infidelity on both sides of a relationship, but, more excitingly for me, featuring RobertCray's wonderful guitar and a tremendous solo in the middle.
"It's In The Way That You Use It" was a 1986 hit, while "Forever Man" is remembered by me for its contribution to Knebworth's 1990 Silver Clef concert where the sheer intensity of the performance stood out ahead of the likes of Elton John and Genesis!
The pace of the album slows into the blues again with the moving and memorable "Running On Faith", before picking up again with the dramatic Phil Collins produced "She's Waiting".
Seven and a half minutes of "Rivers Of Tears" can chill out the most stressed of us, and while it sits uneasily at this point of the album, as a track by itself it is akin to any relaxation moment you can find in your collection. It also features some wonderful...
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Ciao members have rated this review on average helpful
...Manowar sited themselves as being the best metal band and the only metal band to play ‘pure metal’, that all the others were false ones and death to false metal!
This 1988 album defines all that was about this band from America fronted by Eric Adams, but created by Joey Demaio on bass and Ross the Boss on guitar. Scot Columbus, the drummer, completed the quartet.
Following on from the styles of Iron Maiden and Saxon, Manowar, along with Metallica and Anthrax, took the music one step further with chunking guitars and acid-enticed (it would appear) drum beats.
What separates Manowar from the likes of Metalicca is their rare breed of ‘Viking-type’ metal, and their songs that were based on Nordic gods, old Indians and how they were the best. ‘Death to False metal’ is claimed on many occasions...
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Ciao members have rated this review on average helpful
Advantages: Great songs, unparalleled singing and playing Disadvantages: None
...of the Home Brew adds another dimension to some of the songs, and their input is critical in building the piece towards its grand finale.
The remainder of the CD is no less enjoyable. And quite varied too: "God Dog" by the Incredible String Band's Robin Williamson joins with Robert Burns' "Ca' the Yowes", and both sound totally at home. "The Gower Wassail" provides a fitting conclusion to the proceedings, and again the musicianship is excellent.
You may of course by the end think you've heard one too many songs about country lasses getting pregnant, this is as a small complaint (let's face it - things like that happened in those days) and should take nothing away from the overall high quality of the disc.
It should also be remembered that the mix of a traditional folk singer with early music classical players was a very bold one for its time...
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Ciao members have rated this review on average somewhat helpful
somewhat helpful 10.04.2007
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