Artist: Royal Southern Brotherhood
Album: Royal Southern Brotherhood
Bitrate: 236kbps avg
Quality: EAC Secure Mode / LAME 3.98.4 / -V0 / 44.100Khz
Label: Ruf Records
Genre: Rock
Size: 92.82 megs
PlayTime: 0h 51min 52sec total
Rip Date: 2012-05-31
Store Date: 2012-05-08
Track List:
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01. New Horizons 4:50
02. Fired Up! 5:45
03. Left My Heart In Memphis 3:30
04. Moonlight Over The Mississippi 3:45
05. Fire On The Mountain 4:56
06. Ways About You 4:41
07. Gotta Keep Rockin' 4:39
08. Nowhere To Hide 2:44
09. Hurts My Heart 4:14
10. Sweet Jelly Donut 5:44
11. All Arund The World 3:12
12. Brotherhood 3:52
Release Notes:
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Before they even hit a chord, this supergroup has your attention! Their
bloodlines tower above all, as the Allman & Neville Brothers cast a magic spell.
They said that rock 'n' roll was dead, but they were wrong. Right now, there's
something in the air, as Royal Southern Brotherhood drags their thrilling new
brand of blues-rock and white-hot musicianship from the Southern States onto the
world stage! In the last seven years, Devon Allman has plotted an old-school
ascent, crossing 14 countries on tour and watching as fans and heroes alike fall
under his spell. There was a Top 10 hit in Spain with Javier Vargas, albums
alongside Jack Bruce, and jam sessions with heavyweights like Les Paul and Billy
Gibbons. When Devon takes the stage-either with Honeytribe or during cameos with
his father and the Allmans-fans are wowed by a guitarist who can be smooth,
savage or seismic, but it's in Royal Southern Brotherhood that you'll hear this
modern master playing at full-throttle. Not many guitarists could stand
toe-to-toe with him. Step up Mike Zito, the blues ace whose ear for melody
provides the counterpoint to his wingman's rocking tendencies. Nominated in 2011
for the Blues Music Foundation's Best Blues Rock Award, and winner of 2010's
Blues Music Award for Song of the Year, few stars are rising faster. Giving
Royal Southern Brotherhood its hip-shaking groove are bassist Charlie Wooton and
drummer Yonrico Scott, both heavyweight names in their own right, with Charlie's
bass chops celebrated on the Southern jam scene for his sets with the Woods
Brothers, and Yonrico hitting the skins for luminaries including the Derek
Trucks Band, Gregg Allman, and the Allman Brothers themselves.