Jimmy Carl Black - Geronimo Black [1972] [2006] [Robbie60] [FL
- Type:
- Audio > FLAC
- Files:
- 17
- Size:
- 284.58 MB
- Quality:
- +1 / -0 (+1)
- Uploaded:
- Mar 9, 2011
- By:
- Robbie6ty
Jimmy Carl Black & Geronimo Black Geronimo Black Label: MCA Special Products Released: 1972 Re-Released: 2006 Source: Original CD Size Torrent: 284 MB Format: FLAC This is a spin off band from Frank Zappa's mothers of invention. Formed in 1972 by Jimmy Carl Black (the Indian of the group) the band features other members of the group plus Tjay Contrelli formerly of Love. Features bonus track not on the original album. What can anyone say about the unique Jimmy Carl Black ex drummer and Indian of the group Mothers of Invention. Jimmy Black at his finest with a great lineup. The opening song "Low Riding Man" shows his Los Angeles influence, a nice tune that gets you moving with horns by the great ex Mothers Bunk Gardner and the very inovative ex "Love" member TJ Contrelli. A nice laid back tune "Siesta" with some very mellow flute stands out as does the song L.A. County Jail 59'which has TJ on vocals and horns in the story of the stay at LA's finest junkie hotel around. The song "Other Man" has some nice vocals and harmony from Denny Walley and Tom Leavey. you will notice some very distinct horn patterns reminiscent to the old Mothers sound, ala Bunk Gardner. Jimmy Carl Black has always been way ahead of his time in this project as well as The Grandmothers collection. A must for his fans of any era. Personnel Jimmy Carl Black - Drums & Vocals Bunk Gardner - All Woodwinds Tom Leavy - Bass & Vocals Denny Walley - Guitar & Vocals TJay Contrelli - All Woodwinds & Vocals Andy Cahan - Piano, Drums & Vocals Track Listing 01. Low Ridin' Man (Black, Contrelli) 02. Siesta (Cahan, Contrelli, Gardner) 03. Other Man (Leavy, Walley) 04. L.A. County Jail (Contrelli) 05. Let Us Live (Cahan) 06. Bullwhip (Contrelli) 07. Quakers Earthquake (Cahan) 08. Gone (Walley, Leavy) 09. An American National Anthem (Moreno, Black) 10. '59 Chevy (Black) 11. Big Boss Man (Jimmy Reed)