Rock n Roll will always be here, as long as people are here. It’s such as simple form of music, difficult to be original, but every so often, when it seems things are dire for gutsy music, real rock n Roll, three chords and a killer groove will be done so well it makes you forget you ever felt something was missing. It links the crowes back to the stones, Yardbirds, Aerosmith, et al, which links back to the Source, Chuck Berry, Little Richard, Jerry Lee, Elvis… Yes, I recall when this was released, in the hair metal days of ‘90, and it was very refreshing. Down n’ Dirty rock n roll may never again be the overall-popular chart-topping entity it once was, but that’s not that important; there’s always an audience for bands with balls, who played gutsy, meaningful music. None of the Crowes subsequent albums ever grabbed me like Shake Your Moneymaker (although i don’t dislike them or anything), but Jealous Again is a rep-establishing song. What guitar!
Rock n Roll will always be here, as long as people are here. It’s such as simple form of music, difficult to be original, but every so often, when it seems things are dire for gutsy music, real rock n Roll, three chords and a killer groove will be done so well it makes you forget you ever felt something was missing. It links the crowes back to the stones, Yardbirds, Aerosmith, et al, which links back to the Source, Chuck Berry, Little Richard, Jerry Lee, Elvis… Yes, I recall when this was released, in the hair metal days of ‘90, and it was very refreshing. Down n’ Dirty rock n roll may never again be the overall-popular chart-topping entity it once was, but that’s not that important; there’s always an audience for bands with balls, who played gutsy, meaningful music. None of the Crowes subsequent albums ever grabbed me like Shake Your Moneymaker (although i don’t dislike them or anything), but Jealous Again is a rep-establishing song. What guitar!