Sunday Under Cvers kicks off early (for me) with this transcendent version of Jerry Jeff Walker's "Mr Bojangles".David Bromberg spent a few years as J. J. W.'s guitar player, but he'll explain that, and more, here.Guitar players; pay attention.
RIAA Radar result:On Try Me One More Time, Bromberg harkens back to the acoustic folk and blues music of his early days on the mid-’60s Greenwich Village folk scene, a period when he guided the blind gospel-blues singer Reverend Gary Davis to concerts and churches in exchange for guitar lessons. Bromberg performs two of “the Rev’s” compositions on his new CD – “I Belong to the Band”
I recently posted about a David Bromberg show that I enjoyed. I think Bromberg's blues straddle a lot of musical tastes. Anyway, I found this performance which was broadcast 10 days after the show that I saw. Nice to see a totally different set and banter. Here's "Big Road"
I saw David Bromberg last Friday for the first time in 33 years. He hasn't lost a thing, and though my tastes have evolved, I enjoyed watching and hearing him like jumping on a bike I hadn't ridden for a long time. It was a wonderful treat.The last time I saw him was in mid-August 1974 at the Atlantic City Steel Pier. He performed in a ballroom/gymnasium without seats. The ballroom was situ...
Having taken a 17 year recording hiatus, Bromberg returned in 2007 with an enjoyable set of mostly blues and folk standards. Imagine David Bromberg sitting in your living room singing and picking his Martin M-42 Signature Edition guitar. This album is great fun for Bromberg fans, with the liner notes as entertaining as the music. Ultimately, David does not "make these songs his own" in the way ...
On a cold fall moring...who doesn't like to sleep late. Get the wife to get up & throw some wood in the stove, & make coffee. ahhhh! Thats living. Someday!David Bromberg likes to sleep late in the morning. & he tells us so with his exquisite guitar accompaniment. David has a resume that stretches back to Jerry Jeff Walkers Gonzo band. His guitar has graced many an album by a wide variety...
Sunday Under Cvers kicks off early (for me) with this transcendent version of Jerry Jeff Walker's "Mr Bojangles".David Bromberg spent a few years as J. J. W.'s guitar player, but he'll explain that, and more, here.Guitar players; pay attention.
Some monsters smile, they're hip & cool and they understand. They understand bright beautiful sunny days in the south of spain, they understand their own saintly intent.Some monsters twist what's beautiful into scars that cannot heal. Their victims left alone on an island, unable to feel. Tryin' so hard to tell what's real.This troubling little character study is one of the saddest songs I know...
Believe it or not, This is good Saturday night music as well. David Bromberg's jaunty little tune starts with some delightful finger-picking and a nice little song that morphs halfway through into....a little dixieland.