Paul Butterfield Blues Band - Sometimes I Just Feel Like Smilin\'(1971) mp3@320 {1337x}-kawli

Paul Butterfield (17 December 1942 – 4 May 1987) was an American blues vocalist and harmonica player, who founded the Paul Butterfield Blues Band in the early 1960s.
Released in 1971, Sometimes I Just Feel Like Smilin' was the last album from The Butterfield Blues Band. As of such it's one of their lesser-known records, though it's certainly a very good one, featuring their R&B / jazz fusion sound in full force. The use of a group of female backing singers (Merry Clayton, Clydie King, Oma Drake and Venette Fields) added a gospel flavor to the mix, and the instrumental abilities of the whole band were on full show throughout (it featured the same lineup that recorded 1970's Live album). The songs were all band originals, with the exception of a great rendition of Henry Glover's classic "Drown In My Own Tears".

By this point Paul Butterfield had tired of the endless touring and changing personnel within the group he had been leading since 1963. He broke up the band, and retired to the communal atmosphere of Woodstock. However it wouldn't be long before he was putting together a new group...

Tracklist:

01. My Little Red Book
02. Can't Explain
03. Message To A Pretty
04. My Flash On You
05. Softly To Me
06. No Matter What You Do
07. Emotions
08. You'll Be Following
09. Gazing
10. Hey Joe
11. Signed D.C.
12. Colored Balls Falling
13. Mushroom Clouds
14. And More

Personnel:
Arthur Lee- Lead Vocals, Percussion, Harmonica & Drums (Tracks 02,06,09,13,14)
John Echols- Lead Guitar
Bryan Maclean- Rhythm Guitar, Lead Vocals (Tracks 05,10)
Ken Forssi- Bass Guitar
Alban "Snoopy" Pfisterer- Drums

Media Info:
Bitrate: 320 kbps
Channels: joint stereo
Samplerate: 44100
Encoder: FhG
MPEG-1 layer 3

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