Little Bobby – That Killer B Sting
Untouchable Productions
8 tracks Little Bobby, a third-generation Native American musician based in McIntosh, MN, graces us with his latest album, "That Killer B Sting." A seasoned artist with an impressive musical heritage, Little Bobby has carved a niche for himself not only as a performer but also as a producer, contributing to notable albums in the blues realm. Additionally, he owns and operates Little Bobby’s Bar and Grill, a renowned blues joint in northern Minnesota, adding to his blues credentials.
The album, released under Untouchable Productions, is an eight-track journey through the soulful and gritty landscape of blues rock. Little Bobby's multi-faceted talent shines as he takes on vocals, lead and rhythm guitar, bass guitar, drums, piano, and organ, showcasing his prowess as a one-man musical force. Sarah Munson joins him on vocals for the track "Mercy," adding a delightful duet dynamic to the album.
The opening track, "Keep It Real," sets the tone with its gritty blues rock ambiance. Little Bobby's stinging guitar, coupled with a driving midtempo beat and organ accents, creates a heady mix that will undoubtedly resonate with blues rock enthusiasts. The album takes a dreamy turn with "Heavens Cotton Field," a slow and soulful blues rock anthem. Here, Big, strident guitar riffs and the addition of Randy Keonen's pedal steel contribute to the track's dreamlike quality.
The titular track, "That Killer B Sting," follows suit with its jumping rhythm and a blend of prominent organ and guitar work. Little Bobby's growling vocals and expressive guitar solos add layers to this blues rock gem. "How Long" maintains the album's dramatic flair, offering poignant guitar licks within a slow and somber blues rock framework. Guitar enthusiasts will revel in the powerful solos that grace this track.
"Mississippi Kind" continues the journey with its gritty and stinging guitar elements, accompanied by an upfront mix of organ and piano. "Bad Girl" takes a deep dive into blues rock, featuring Bobby's soulful vocals and evocative guitar work.
The album takes a dynamic turn with "Mercy," a track where Sarah Munson steps into the spotlight alongside Little Bobby. Their vocal chemistry adds a new dimension to the album, complemented by another impressive guitar solo. "Weed Blues" rounds off the collection with down-home vibes, featuring harmonica highlights and sliding acoustic guitar work, as Bobby lyrically explores his cannabis experiences.
"That Killer B Sting" is a bold and bad blues rock album that showcases Little Bobby's exceptional skills as a guitarist, vocalist, and multi-instrumentalist. The album's larger-than-life guitar work, combined with its diverse range of blues styles, ensures an engaging and enjoyable experience for blues rock aficionados. Little Bobby's ability to seamlessly weave together various elements of the blues genre is a testament to his artistry, making "That Killer B Sting" a must-listen for those craving authentic and gritty blues rock.
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