Country/Blues
CDアルバム

Cold Chilly Woman

0.0

販売価格

¥
2,090
税込
還元ポイント

廃盤

在庫状況 について

フォーマット CDアルバム
発売日 2004年04月08日
国内/輸入 輸入
レーベルBlack & Blue
構成数 1
パッケージ仕様 -
規格品番 BB463
SKU 3448961046328

構成数 : 1枚
合計収録時間 : 01:08:03
Personnel: Willie Mabon (vocals, harmonica, piano); Bill Warren (drums). Liner Note Author: Jacques Perin. Recording information: Lemay Studio, Bordeaux, France (12/03/1972/12/04/1972); Monestier (12/03/1972/12/04/1972). Photographers: Willy Leiser; Jean-Pierre Tahmazian. After a decade-long sabbatical (circa 1963-1973), Chicago blues pianist Willie Mabon (piano/vocal/harmonica) resurfaced in the early to mid-'70s. Cold Chilly Woman (1973) contains post-retirement sides, recorded in (of all places) Bordeaux, France, circa December of 1972. The 2003 import CD version doubles the original seven-song release, boasting eight previously unavailable tunes. Mabon is presented accompanying himself on piano and harmonica as well as in a trio setting, backed by Emmett Sutton (bass) and Bill Warren (drums). The leader is also credited on 13 of the 15 new selections. "'Round for You" sports a bopping ensemble arrangement that Sutton and Warren eagerly jump into. They support Maybon's refined and stylish piano vamps, maximizing the phrasing with their own flourishes. A similar approach fills out the gritty 12-bar shouter "Guilty Blues," as Mabon's harmonica interjections link the verses. The cover of Brother Ray Charles' "Mary-Ann" is given a rousing workout and may be the best example of the combo in full flight. Arguably, the real meat of these sessions is on Mabon's solos, such as the title track, "Cold Chilly Woman," recalling the authentic Chicago blues stylings that he became known for in the '50s. Although the melody is undeniably simple, he cranks things up a notch, sporting tasty piano licks that vacillate from a rather strident accompaniment to an otherwise amiable delivery. "Michelle" is an R&B-flavored ballad that allows Mabon's playing to take on a percussive feel, helping to augment the rhythm. "Why Did It Happen to Me" is of particular note, as it stands out for Mabon's spoken vocals, sustained by his barrelhouse ivories and once again demonstrating an impressive Chicago and Delta vibe. Interested parties are encouraged to give Cold Chilly Woman a spin, especially considering the additional cuts included on the CD. ~ Lindsay Planer

  1. 1.[CDアルバム]
    1. 1.
      'Round for You
    2. 2.
      Cold Chilly Woman
    3. 3.
      Michelle
    4. 4.
      Guilty Blues
    5. 5.
      Why Did It Happen to Me
    6. 6.
      Baby, Why Don't You Write to Me
    7. 7.
      Lucinda
    8. 8.
      Mary-Ann
    9. 9.
      Blue Piano in Bordeaux
    10. 10.
      Michelle
    11. 11.
      Shakin' the Boogie
    12. 12.
      Why Did It Happen to Me
    13. 13.
      Sad Feeling
    14. 14.
      Mabon's Best
    15. 15.
      You Rascal You

作品の情報

メイン
アーティスト: Willie Mabon

商品の紹介

After a decade-long sabbatical (circa 1963-1973), Chicago blues pianist Willie Mabon (piano/vocal/harmonica) resurfaced in the early to mid-'70s. Cold Chilly Woman (1973) contains post-retirement sides, recorded in (of all places) Bordeaux, France, circa December of 1972. The 2003 import CD version doubles the original seven-song release, boasting eight previously unavailable tunes. Mabon is presented accompanying himself on piano and harmonica as well as in a trio setting, backed by Emmett Sutton (bass) and Bill Warren (drums). The leader is also credited on 13 of the 15 new selections. "'Round for You" sports a bopping ensemble arrangement that Sutton and Warren eagerly jump into. They support Maybon's refined and stylish piano vamps, maximizing the phrasing with their own flourishes. A similar approach fills out the gritty 12-bar shouter "Guilty Blues," as Mabon's harmonica interjections link the verses. The cover of Brother Ray Charles' "Mary-Ann" is given a rousing workout and may be the best example of the combo in full flight. Arguably, the real meat of these sessions is on Mabon's solos, such as the title track, "Cold Chilly Woman," recalling the authentic Chicago blues stylings that he became known for in the '50s. Although the melody is undeniably simple, he cranks things up a notch, sporting tasty piano licks that vacillate from a rather strident accompaniment to an otherwise amiable delivery. "Michelle" is an R&B-flavored ballad that allows Mabon's playing to take on a percussive feel, helping to augment the rhythm. "Why Did It Happen to Me" is of particular note, as it stands out for Mabon's spoken vocals, sustained by his barrelhouse ivories and once again demonstrating an impressive Chicago and Delta vibe. Interested parties are encouraged to give Cold Chilly Woman a spin, especially considering the additional cuts included on the CD. ~ Lindsay Planer|
Rovi

After a decade-long sabbatical (circa 1963-1973), Chicago blues pianist Willie Mabon (piano/vocal/harmonica) resurfaced in the early to mid-'70s. Cold Chilly Woman (1973) contains post-retirement sides, recorded in (of all places) Bordeaux, France, circa December of 1972. The 2003 import CD version doubles the original seven-song release, boasting eight previously unavailable tunes. Mabon is presented accompanying himself on piano and harmonica as well as in a trio setting, backed by Emmett Sutton (bass) and Bill Warren (drums). The leader is also credited on 13 of the 15 new selections. "'Round for You" sports a bopping ensemble arrangement that Sutton and Warren eagerly jump into. They support Maybon's refined and stylish piano vamps, maximizing the phrasing with their own flourishes. A similar approach fills out the gritty 12-bar shouter "Guilty Blues," as Mabon's harmonica interjections link the verses. The cover of Brother Ray Charles' "Mary-Ann" is given a rousing workout and may be the best example of the combo in full flight. Arguably, the real meat of these sessions is on Mabon's solos, such as the title track, "Cold Chilly Woman," recalling the authentic Chicago blues stylings that he became known for in the '50s. Although the melody is undeniably simple, he cranks things up a notch, sporting tasty piano licks that vacillate from a rather strident accompaniment to an otherwise amiable delivery. "Michelle" is an R&B-flavored ballad that allows Mabon's playing to take on a percussive feel, helping to augment the rhythm. "Why Did It Happen to Me" is of particular note, as it stands out for Mabon's spoken vocals, sustained by his barrelhouse ivories and once again demonstrating an impressive Chicago and Delta vibe. Interested parties are encouraged to give Cold Chilly Woman a spin, especially considering the additional cuts included on the CD. ~ Lindsay Planer
Rovi

メンバーズレビュー

レビューを書いてみませんか?

読み込み中にエラーが発生しました。

画面をリロードして、再読み込みしてください。