King Khan & BBQ Show The - What's for Dinner?

€ 22

$ 26

€ 22 Sold For

Nov 26, 2018 Sold Date

Oct 24, 2018 Start Date

1 Number Of Bids

Switzerland Country Of Seller

eBay Sold at

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Description

En general

Nombre del artículo: What's for Dinner?
Género: Rock englischsprachig Formato: LP (Vinyl) Sello: IN THE RED Número de pistas: 14

Lista de pistas LP - 1

1. The King Khan & BBQ Show - Treat Me Like a Dog 2. The King Khan & BBQ Show - I'll Never Belong 3. The King Khan & BBQ Show - Zombies 4. The King Khan & BBQ Show - Dock It #8 5. The King Khan & BBQ Show - Why Don't You Lie 6. The King Khan & BBQ Show - Cap'n Captain 7. The King Khan & BBQ Show - Too Much in Love 8. The King Khan & BBQ Show - Learn My Language 9. The King Khan & BBQ Show - Blow My Top 10. The King Khan & BBQ Show - Into the Snow 11. The King Khan & BBQ Show - Operation 12. The King Khan & BBQ Show - Ballad Of 13. The King Khan & BBQ Show - What's For Dinner? 14. The King Khan & BBQ Show - Suck It N Smell

Descripción

Canada doesn't get much love as a haven for multicultural music, but give the folks in the Great White North credit -- where else could a Anglo punk-blues howler and an East Indian show band guitarist get together to make an album that rocks with as much soul as this one? Both BBQ and King Khan have distinguished themselves in the past on their own albums, but they bring out the best in one another on What's for Dinner?, their first full-length collaboration. BBQ's vocals show he has both the pipes and the inclination to reference the styles of some of the great soul belters of the past (dig the doo wop riffs on "Too Much in Love"), and while Khan's singing isn't as strong, his enthusiastic backup wailing sure fills up the spaces, and when their guitars lock in together, Khan and BBQ sound like a mighty band ready to shake out the blues within an inch of its life. While having another drummer besides BBQ's feet on hand might have been nice -- the tambourine/bass drum backbeat gets a little old by the end of the album, especially when the guys let their punk flag fly on "Zombies" and "Learn My Language" -- this session grooves a lot harder than you'd expect from a two-man combo, and the material runs the gamut from smooth R&B laments to Circle Jerks covers while rockin' the spot at all times. Great music that proves cultural crossbreeding doesn't have to be left to hippies and dull people -- what more could you ask for? ~ Mark Deming

Mark Deming