Roadhouse Dooleys More
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Roadhouse Dooleys More
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Roadhouse $6.65 Roadhouse |
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The Very Best of The Dooleys $8.35 The Very Best of The Dooleys |
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Roadhouse Manifesto $11.98 San Francisco roots rockers the Bonedrivers call their debut album Roadhouse Manifesto and kick off said debut with a Johnny Winter-style blues-rocker called "Who Burned My Building Down?" that suggests an affinity with hardcore biker-bar rock and soul. Oddly enough, however, most of the rest of the album is made of considerably more lightweight stuff, culminating in a heartfelt but not at all bluesy cover of the old Burt Bacharach-penned girl group chestnut "Baby It's You." This is not meant as a slam, because in fact, the bluesier material on Roadhouse Manifesto (the lengthy Muscle Shoals-style instrumental groove of "Macon Bacon," the anonymous Chicago stomp of "Get It!") is considerably weaker than guitarist Keith Karloff's more pop-oriented material. Songs like "Lou Ann" and "Live to Ride" have the jangly guitars and pop hooks of classic Tom Petty or Marshall Crenshaw singles, married to a beefier rhythm section that makes the record rock fairly assertively even on the ballads. The blues lifts are undoubtedly a blast to play live, and they're probably a lot more fun to hear in an authentic roadhouse as well, but on record, the Bonedrivers clearly have another, more fruitful, road to travel. ~ Stewart Mason, Rovi Performers: Julien Vaught - Horn; Wil Blades - Organ (Hammond); Keith Karloff - Guitar, Percussion, Vocals; Mike McCurdy - Bass; R.D. Maynard - Bass |
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Grandma's Roadhouse $43.99 The early ‘70s was a good time -- perhaps even the best time -- to be a country-rock band. Hippie culture had been more fully absorbed into America's collective consciousness than it was in the ‘60s, and at the same time, the backlash against the trippy, psychedelic excesses of the earlier era had begun in earnest, with the ascent of groups like the Band and Poco. For some reason, though, top-shelf country-rockers Riley never made any commercial headway. Their 1970 album, Grandma's Roadhouse, was the rarest of rarities until its reissue 40 years after the fact; the original LP was released in a limited edition of only 500. Riley, named for frontman Riley Watkins, was essentially a trio, but singer/guitarist/pianist Gary Stewart was an unofficial fourth member. Stewart, who would become a country star in his own right later in the decade, was writing songs in Nashville and working at Owen Bradley's legendary studio Bradley's Barn when he invited Riley to do some recording. Stewart became a crucial part of the sessions, singing (mostly harmony), playing guitar and piano, and contributing four songs with his Nashville writing partner Bill Eldridge (who added some guitar to the tracks as well). Grandma's Roadhouse is a raw-sounding, rough-and-ready affair with no production frills whatsoever. Even the relatively bare-bones contemporaneous work of the band's aforementioned peers sounds slick in comparison to the tough, gritty tones achieved here. Watkins' gritty, somewhat John Fogerty-ish voice is the perfect vehicle for his and Stewart's greasy, mud-soaked tunes, which combine country twang, rock & roll energy, and some Southern soul influences. There's a loose, freewheeling vibe to the record, but the tunes are all tightly constructed, and the arrangements are strictly low-fat. The closest thing to hippie-era excess is the Allman Brothers Band-esque Watkins/Stewart guitar duel on closing track "Gotta Get Away." Even if it had gotten wider distribution at the time, Grandma's Roadhouse probably would have been too rough-edged for the mainstream, but it stands as a solid example of what was going on in the early-‘70s roots rock underground. ~ J. Allen, Rovi |
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Roadhouse Sun $10.13 At the age of 28, Ryan Bingham already sings like he's been howling at the moon in between shots of bourbon and sucking down filterless Chesterfields every night of his life, transplanting the voice of a hard-bitten middle-aged survivor into the body of a guy still young enough to be learning a few things about the world. This disconnect is felt more than once on Roadhouse Sun, Bingham's second major-label album. While Bingham's road-worn voice and tough melodies, which veer between twang-infused rock, rowdy roadhouse blues, and hardscrabble country, certainly sound like the real thing, and his band (Corby Schaub on guitar, Elijah Ford on bass, Matt Smith on drums) has both the chops and the attitude to make these tunes stand up and crow, on Roadhouse Sun Bingham often sounds like he's singing about the stuff he wishes he knew rather than what's really in his heart and mind. It's less a matter of experience than a question of stretching beyond his creative boundaries; between a seriously busted relationship with his family and years touring on the rodeo circuit, Bingham doubtless has plenty of stories to tell, but as much as he tries to emulate the scope and vision of Bob Dylan in a tune he has the nerve to call "Dylan's Hard Rain," he doesn't come especially close to reaching the mark of his stated influence, and the pseudo-psychedelic poesy of "Changes Is" sounds like pothead wisdom that doesn't sound so clever once the buzz wears off, no matter how hard the band rocks behind it. (And with the help of producer Marc Ford, they rock pretty damn hard when they feel it.) And while the common-man rage of "Hey Hey Hurray" is clearly honest and heartfelt, it's too wordy and scattershot to connect. When Bingham does hit the bulls-eye on tunes like "Wishing Well," "Endless Ways," and "Tell My Mother I Miss Her So," it's clear he's a talent to watch, but as a whole, this is an album whose pieces don't quite fall into place as they should. More than a few folks have compared Ryan Bingham to Bruce Springsteen, but Roadhouse Sun sounds like he's still making his Greetings from Asbury Park -- the kind of record whose clunkers are obvious enough to put a chink into the album's very real virtues. ~ Mark Deming, Rovi Performers: Marc Ford - 12-String Bass Guitar, Papoose, Shaker, Bass (Electric), Tambourine, Slide Guitar, Bass (Acoustic), Vocals (Background), Piano, Guitar (Electric), Bass, Guitar (12 String), Guitar (Acoustic); Anthony Arvizu - Shaker, Cymbals, Drums (Snare), Tambourine, Sound Effects, Percussion; Corby Schaub - Papoose, Guitar (Resonator), Lap Steel Guitar, Vocals (Background), Slide Guitar, Dobro, Mandolin, Guitar (Acoustic), Guitar (Electric); |
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Roadhouse Research $13.58 Unfortunately for Joe Kubek and his shotgun-riding singer/rhythm guitarist partner Bnois King, in the wake of great Texas guitarists like the Vaughan Brothers, just being a really good Lone Star fret slinger gets overlooked. Which is a shame, because over the course of nine albums, Kubek and King crafted a workmanlike if understated catalog of R&B-influenced roadhouse blues. On their debut for Blind Pig, the duo churn up more of the same fare they refined the previous 12 years. Their blues-rock is genuine if derivative, and Kubek is a rugged six-stringer who makes up for his lack of a distinctive sound with gutsy meat-and-potatoes playing. Thankfully, King adds warmth and class with his smooth, soulful, and entirely unpretentious singing. His relaxed voice contrasts perfectly with Kubek's tensile, rough-and-ready licks, infusing this music with a yin-yang that elevates it far above bar-band standards. Soulful, nearly pop numbers like "Tell Me Why" allow King to croon outside the confines of a tightly constructed blues tune. Suave yet tight, this and the funky "Cryin' Shame" open up the approach and push at the genre's boundaries. Bogged down slightly by obvious lyrics and song titles like "The Blues Is Still With Us" (a thin rewrite of "The Blues Is Alright") and "Got to Get Paid," this remains down-to-earth, often moving music whose heart is as big as the artist's home state. ~ Hal Horowitz, Rovi Performers: Bnois King - Vocals, Guitar; Paul Jenkins - Bass; Ralph Power - Drums; Smokin' Joe Kubek - Guitar |
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Burnin' the Roadhouse Down $6.72 {^Burnin' the Roadhouse Down} finds {$Steve Wariner} in typically fine form. It may have been five years since his last vocal album, {^Drive} (there was an instrumental album, {^No More Mr. Nice Guy}, in the meantime), but all that time off has revived {$ |
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Roadhouse Symphony $11.04 All of Hank Crawford's many recordings for Milestone in the 1980s and '90s are worth picking up by his fans although this reasonably enjoyable outing is not one of the more essential ones. The soulful altoist is joined by Dr. John on piano and organ, guitarist Melvin Sparks, bassist Wilbur Bascomb, Jr., drummer Bernard Purdie and a five-piece horn section (Houston Person and David "Fathead" Newman get a tenor solo apiece) for a set mostly comprised of group originals plus the old ballad "Say It Isn't So" and Thomas A. Dorsey's spiritual standard "Precious Lord"; Dr. John takes a vocal on his "Tragick Magick." ~ Scott Yanow, Rovi Performers: Alan Rubin - Trumpet; Bernard "Pretty" Purdie - Drums; David "Fathead" Newman - Saxophone, Sax (Tenor), Sax (Alto); Dr. John - Keyboards, Vocals, Piano, Organ; Hank Crawford - Sax (Alto), Saxophone; Houston Person - Sax (Tenor), Saxophone; Howard Johnson - Saxophone, Sax (Baritone); Melvin Sparks - Guitar; |
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Roadhouse Rules $9.99 Roadhouse Rules |
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Roadhouse OST $5.49 Roadhouse OST |
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Roadhouse (Import) $10 Roadhouse (Import) |
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Dooleys Hotel Waterford City $60 Dooleys Hotel Waterford City - renowned tradition in Irish hospitality/ ensuring a warm welcome with very comfortable guest rooms and executive guest rooms |
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Dooleys - The Very Best of The Dooleys $11.72 Disc 1:WantedChosen Few, TheLove of My LifeA Rose Has To Die, AThink I`m Gonna Fall In Love With YouHoney I`m LostLove PatrolBody LanguageDon`t Take It Lyin` DownAnd I WishDon`t Let Me Be the Last To KnowOne Kiss AwayStone WallsHands Across the Sea |
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Roadhouse in Alaska $14.99 Roadhouse in Alaska - Premium Poster |
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Jim's Redneck Roadhouse Humor Light T-Shirt by CafePress $20 Jim's Redneck Roadhouse - Pull up the double wide and step inside reads this fun loving country themed design Humor Light T-Shirt Tee, TShirt, Shirt Look cool without breaking the bank. Our durable, high-quality, pre-shrunk 100% cotton t-shirt is what to wear when you want to go comfortably casual. Preshrunk, durable and guaranteed.5.6 oz. 100% cotton. Standard fit. |
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Larry's Redneck Roadhouse Humor Light T-Shirt by CafePress $20 Larry's Redneck Roadhouse - Pull up the doublewide and step inside reads this fun design with an outhouse in the center Humor Light T-Shirt Tee, TShirt, Shirt Look cool without breaking the bank. Our durable, high-quality, pre-shrunk 100% cotton t-shirt is what to wear when you want to go comfortably casual. Preshrunk, durable and guaranteed.5.6 oz. 100% cotton. Standard fit. |
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Kevin's Redneck Roadhouse Humor Light T-Shirt by CafePress $20 Kevin's Redneck Roadhouse - Pull up the doublewide and step inside reads this fun country themed tee Humor Light T-Shirt Tee, TShirt, Shirt Look cool without breaking the bank. Our durable, high-quality, pre-shrunk 100% cotton t-shirt is what to wear when you want to go comfortably casual. Preshrunk, durable and guaranteed.5.6 oz. 100% cotton. Standard fit. |
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John's Redneck Roadhouse Humor Light T-Shirt by CafePress $20 Pull up the doublewide and step inside reads this John's Redneck Roadhouse design with an outhouse smack dab in the center Humor Light T-Shirt Tee, TShirt, Shirt Look cool without breaking the bank. Our durable, high-quality, pre-shrunk 100% cotton t-shirt is what to wear when you want to go comfortably casual. Preshrunk, durable and guaranteed.5.6 oz. 100% cotton. Standard fit. |
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Gary's Redneck Roadhouse Humor Light T-Shirt by CafePress $20 Gary's Redneck Roadhouse - Pull up the doublewide and step inside reads this hilarious t-shirt Humor Light T-Shirt Tee, TShirt, Shirt Look cool without breaking the bank. Our durable, high-quality, pre-shrunk 100% cotton t-shirt is what to wear when you want to go comfortably casual. Preshrunk, durable and guaranteed.5.6 oz. 100% cotton. Standard fit. |
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Roadhouse Symphony (Import) $8.11 All of Hank Crawford's many recordings for Milestone in the 1980s and '90s are worth picking up by his fans although this reasonably enjoyable outing is not one of the more essential ones. The soulful altoist is joined by Dr. John on piano and organ, guit |
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The Dooleys/The Chosen Few $18.36 Digitally remastered two-fer containing a pair of albums from this British eight piece family Pop outfit: The Dooleys (1978) and The Chosen Few (1979). This double disc set comes expanded with eight bonus recordings including 'Goodbye Hallelujah Island', |
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Roadhouse Blues $6 Roadhouse Blues - Jeff Healey Band |
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Roadhouse And Friends Live $7.99 Roadhouse And Friends Live |
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Texas Roadhouse Favorites $7.99 Texas Roadhouse Favorites |
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SLINGBLADE: ROADHOUSE FOR SALE $8.47 SLINGBLADE: ROADHOUSE FOR SALE |
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CHAWLA/ANDERSON: ROADHOUSE $14.08 CHAWLA/ANDERSON: ROADHOUSE |
New "used" Roadhouse Duals for the Road Star