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Teresa James | Americana Roots

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The Farewell Drifters-My Favorite 2010 CD So Far If the year ended today my favorite cd of the year would be Yellow Tag Mondays, the national debut cd by The Farewell Drifters.  A couple of months ago I was lucky enough to be in Arlington Virginia...

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Rose's Pawn Shop - Dancing On The Gallows Blending genres of music has become much more common today, with mixed results. Why should we even attempt to categorize all music? Breaking free of these unnecessary habits and allowing the music to speak...

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YARN- Come On In One of the best young bands in the country is out with another new disc; it's a good day in the United States of Americana! Brooklyn's own YARN is releasing their third cd, Come On In.  This comes following...

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Andrew Combs Debut Release Titled Tennessee Time One look at 23 year old Andrew Combs’ musical influences will certainly open many eyes. He lists Guy Clark, Hank Williams, Willie Nelson, Harlan Howard, Hank Cochran, and Townes Van Zandt as among those...

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The Jayhawks Long Awaited CD Release It has been a somewhat slow early spring for music releases thus far, but that is about to change. For the first time on CD, the self-titled debut album from the highly-acclaimed, alt-country pioneers...

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Teresa James & the Rhythm Tramps – The Bottom Line

Category : Reviews

This band is a full scale blues attack- horns, guitar, organ, piano and gritty vocals (think Roomful of Blues with female vocals); the kind of stuff you love to hear in a small blues club with the band on a small stage.  Although I always feel this type of music is better live, this album definitely captures the energy and excitement of Teresa James. (She also has a live album available!) Most of these songs were written by her bassist (and husband) Terry Wilson.  I like every cut on the album, especially the rockin’ opener "All Time Low." Other highlights are the slower "How Am I Going to Stop Loving You," and the closer "I Do My Drinkin’ on the Weekend."  There truly is not a bad song in the bunch. If your ears are in need of some great blues, definitely pick up The Bottom Line.

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