John Schooley And His One Man Band - One Man Against the World (2007)
BAND/ARTIST: John Schooley And His One Man Band
- Title: One Man Against the World
- Year Of Release: 2007
- Label: Voodoo Rhythm
- Genre: Blues, Juke Joint Blues
- Quality: flac lossless (tracks)
- Total Time: 00:43:49
- Total Size: 305 mb
- WebSite: Album Preview
Tracklist
01. One Man Against the World, Pt. 1
02. Somebody in My Home
03. Cantrell Creek Breakdown
04. Every Day Can Get You Down
05. The Crooked Path
06. Down South Blues
07. My Baby Cried All Night Long
08. Wildcat Tamer
09. I Don't Like the Blues No How
10. Hudcore
11. Miss Maybelle
12. Aberdeen, Mississippi
13. Screwdriver
14. One Man Against the World, Pt. 2
John Schooley's a travelin' man. On the cover of his second LP for Swiss garage label Voodoo Rhythm, we find the local one-man band wielding a machete, guitar safely at his shoulder, collaged next to the Eiffel Tower and the pyramids. No, Schooley hasn't gone world music; we still get his bluesy stomp and slide, at a marathon 14 songs. With a guitar, harmonica, and kick drum, he unfolds tales of his beloved South via a few choice covers (namely a cello-laden stroll through the late Lee Hazlewood's "My Baby Cried All Night Long"), a killer instrumental (the rockabilly romp "Hudcore"), and even a little electro-dalliance ("One Man Against the World Part II"). And at the end of the World , Schooley's true to his roots, whether blasting through the Oblivians thump of "Every Day Can Get You Down" or the holler of "The Crooked Path." Roll on.
01. One Man Against the World, Pt. 1
02. Somebody in My Home
03. Cantrell Creek Breakdown
04. Every Day Can Get You Down
05. The Crooked Path
06. Down South Blues
07. My Baby Cried All Night Long
08. Wildcat Tamer
09. I Don't Like the Blues No How
10. Hudcore
11. Miss Maybelle
12. Aberdeen, Mississippi
13. Screwdriver
14. One Man Against the World, Pt. 2
John Schooley's a travelin' man. On the cover of his second LP for Swiss garage label Voodoo Rhythm, we find the local one-man band wielding a machete, guitar safely at his shoulder, collaged next to the Eiffel Tower and the pyramids. No, Schooley hasn't gone world music; we still get his bluesy stomp and slide, at a marathon 14 songs. With a guitar, harmonica, and kick drum, he unfolds tales of his beloved South via a few choice covers (namely a cello-laden stroll through the late Lee Hazlewood's "My Baby Cried All Night Long"), a killer instrumental (the rockabilly romp "Hudcore"), and even a little electro-dalliance ("One Man Against the World Part II"). And at the end of the World , Schooley's true to his roots, whether blasting through the Oblivians thump of "Every Day Can Get You Down" or the holler of "The Crooked Path." Roll on.
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