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Most Helpful Customer Reviews
5 of 5 people found the following review helpful:
5.0 out of 5 stars
Heart wrenching, introspective, innovative Blues!,
By SIMON AGUILAR-GARCIA (Seattle, Wa. USA) - See all my reviews
This review is from: Walk That Walk (Audio CD)
Some of the most original Blues-Soul I have ever heard! Very original and personal songs of overcoming obstacles in life and keeping on ones track. Play him often at The Crazy Coyote Blues Power Show 1490 KOTY in southcentral Washington state.
1 of 1 people found the following review helpful:
4.0 out of 5 stars
Mixed up,
This review is from: Walk That Walk (Audio CD)
The cd arrived and all appeared as it should. Then I played the cd and it was not Terry Evans. Apparently a mix up at the factory in the labeling department as the cd was labeled as Terry Evans, and the case had the insert for Terry Evans, but the cd was in fact someone else. I have never encountered this before.
I contacted Amazon and a new cd was sent to me free of charge, but I did have to pay an additional amount of approx. $4 because of charging me and then refunding the amount which turned out to be different. I'm not sure why.... Apart from paying an extra $4 for a mistake which was not mine I am satisfied.
1 of 3 people found the following review helpful:
2.0 out of 5 stars
Big Sound, Little Content,
By
This review is from: Walk That Walk (Audio CD)
This blues release from Telarc seems to have everything going for it: audiophile-style analog recording mastered to CD using the DSD process; production by notable audiophile producer Joe Harley; and helping out on their respective instruments, Jim Keltner on drums and Ry Cooder on guitar. So why is thus CD at best merely OK? Somehow, singer Terry Evans is never quite convincing. Just listen to the first (title) cut and I think you will see what I mean. Evans just seems incapable of assuming the persona demanded by the music. Yes, this is a subjective reaction on my part, but I believe that many other listeners will hear this the same way I do. Evans just seems to be trying to hard to convince us that he is a lowdown blues guy. He tries so hard that he leads us to believe just the opposite--that he is just another guy trying to sell a song when the audience is not quite buying.
The artistic nadir of this CD occurs in track 4, "Dancin' with Your Belly Up," in which Evans comes across as a complete ham. Utterly awful! Final verdict? Great sound, but the musical content is just not there.
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