Gary Clark, Jr. has been hailed by a number of critics as Inchthe New Hendrix,Inch which seems to be the fate of any guitarist who combines blues and rock styles at a considerable volume (particularly if they cover InchThird Stone from the SunInch). While that's a blurb that may look good in Clark's press kit, it rather misses the point; Clark isn't a visionary, game-changing artist like Hendrix, but instead he's a canny singer, songwriter, and instrumentalist who has learned from the past and present, fusing them into a style that's distinctive and exciting if not necessarily revolutionary. Warner Bros. Is also pitching Blak and Blu as Clark's Inchgroundbreaking debut album,Inch when in fact it's just his major-tag debut, with four indie releases preceding it, making the confidence and ambition of this set a bit less remarkable. But if Gary Clark, Jr. isn't likely to change the way we look at rock & roll or rewrite the aesthetic of the electric guitar, he is one of the most interesting talents to come out of the contemporary blues scene in quite some time. On Blak and Blu, most of Clark's tunes are solidly rooted in the blues, but he's also folded in hearty servings of hard rock, funk, retro-soul, and even a dash of hip-hop, and the way he let's the flavors mix is a big part of what makes this album work so well. There's an undertow of Northern Soul on the dance-friendly opener InchAin't Messin' Round,Inch InchTravis CountyInch is a no-frills rocker that recalls the Stones in fifth gear, InchThe LifeInch finds Clark moving back and forth between singing and rapping in a streetwise tale of drug addiction, InchNumbInch recalls the punk blues attack of the Black Keys and the White Stripes in it's fuzzed-out blast, and the title cut samples both Gil Scott-Heron and Albert King as Clark melds conscious themes with blues backdrops. While the typical modern-day guitar hero
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Gary Clark, Jr. has been hailed by a number of critics as Inchthe New Hendrix,Inch which seems to be the fate of any guitarist who combines blues and rock styles at a considerable volume (particularly if they cover InchThird Stone from the SunInch). While that's a blurb that may look good in Clark's press kit, it rather misses the point; Clark isn't a visionary, game-changing artist like Hendrix, but instead he's a canny singer, songwriter, and instrumentalist who has learned from the past and present, fusing them into a style that's distinctive and exciting if not necessarily revolutionary. Warner Bros. Is also pitching Blak and Blu as Clark's Inchgroundbreaking debut album,Inch when in fact it's just his major-tag debut, with four indie releases preceding it, making the confidence and ambition of this set a bit less remarkable. But if Gary Clark, Jr. isn't likely to change the way we look at rock & roll or rewrite the aesthetic of the electric guitar, he is one of the most interesting talents to come out of the contemporary blues scene in quite some time. On Blak and Blu, most of Clark's tunes are solidly rooted in the blues, but he's also folded in hearty servings of hard rock, funk, retro-soul, and even a dash of hip-hop, and the way he let's the flavors mix is a big part of what makes this album work so well. There's an undertow of Northern Soul on the dance-friendly opener InchAin't Messin' Round,Inch InchTravis CountyInch is a no-frills rocker that recalls the Stones in fifth gear, InchThe LifeInch finds Clark moving back and forth between singing and rapping in a streetwise tale of drug addiction, InchNumbInch recalls the punk blues attack of the Black Keys and the White Stripes in it's fuzzed-out blast, and the title cut samples both Gil Scott-Heron and Albert King as Clark melds conscious themes with blues backdrops. While the typical modern-day guitar hero

Vinyl LP pressing. Aja is the sixth studio album by Steely Dan, originally released in 1977. On the album, band leaders Donald Fagen and Walter Becker pushed Steely Dan further into experimenting with different combinations of session players, enlisting the services of nearly 40 musicians, while pursuing longer, more sophisticated compositions and arrangements. Album Tracks 1. Black Cow 2. Aja 3. Deacon Blues 4. Peg 5. Home at Last 6. I Got the News 7. Josie

Named Best Album of the 1990s by Magnet Magazine, Aeroplane gives US Jeff Mangum's powerful solo acoustic work, full horn-section marches, history, religion, & S*x - everything you hoped for and more! Now available on high quality 180 gm vinyl! Includes coupon for MP3 download of the entire album. Album Tracks 1. The King of Carrot Flowers, Pt. 1 2. The King of Carrot Flowers, PTS. 2-3 3. In the Aeroplane Over the Sea 4. Two-Headed Boy 5. The Fool 6. Holland, 1945 7. Communist Daughter 8. Oh Comely 9. Ghost 10. The Penny Arcade in California 11. Two-Headed Boy, Pt. 2

N.W.A. VINYL LP Niggaz4Life (also known as EFIL4ZAGGIN), is the second and final studio album by gangsta rap group N.W.A, released in 1991. It was their final album, as the group disbanded later the same year after the departure of Dr. Dre and songwriter The D.O.C. for Death Row Records; the album features only four members of the original line-up, as Ice Cube had already left the group in 1989. Niggaz4Life debuted at No. 2 on the Billboard 200, but in it's second week reached No. 1. Album Tracks 1. Prelude 2. Real Niggaz Don't Die 3. Niggaz 4 Life 4. Protest (Interlude) 5. Appetite for Destruction 6. Don't Drink That Wine (Interlude) 7. Alwayz Into Somethin' 8. Message to B.A. (Interlude) 9. Real Niggaz 10. To Kill a Hooker (Interlude) 11. One Less B*tch 12. Findum, Fuckum & Flee 13. Automobile 14. She Swallowed It 15. I'd Rather F**k You 16. Approach to Danger 17. 1-900-2-Compton (Interlude) 18. The Dayz of Wayback