Seven Moons Live - Jack Bruce & Robin Trower

Seven Moons Live

Jack Bruce & Robin Trower

  • Genre: Blues
  • Release Date: 2009-08-28
  • Explicitness: notExplicit
  • Country: USA
  • Track Count: 13

  • ℗ 2009 Ruf Records
USD 9.99 On itunes Buy on Amazon

Tracks

Title Artist Time
1
Seven Moons Jack Bruce & Robin Trower 5:24 USD 0.99
2
Lives Of Clay Jack Bruce & Robin Trower 5:36 USD 0.99
3
Distant Places Of The Heart Jack Bruce & Robin Trower 6:06 USD 0.99
4
Sunshine Of Your Love Jack Bruce & Robin Trower 8:09 USD 0.99
5
Carmen Jack Bruce & Robin Trower 4:55 USD 0.99
6
So Far To Yesterday Jack Bruce & Robin Trower 3:49 USD 0.99
7
Just Another Day Jack Bruce & Robin Trower 6:49 USD 0.99
8
Perfect Place Jack Bruce & Robin Trower 4:24 USD 0.99
9
Bad Case Of Celebrity Jack Bruce & Robin Trower 5:30 USD 0.99
10
The Last Door Jack Bruce & Robin Trower 5:22 USD 0.99
11
Come To Me Jack Bruce & Robin Trower 6:46 USD 0.99
12
White Room Jack Bruce & Robin Trower 7:16 USD 0.99
13
Politician Jack Bruce & Robin Trower 6:53 USD 0.99

Reviews

  • Great Show

    5
    By Blackie player 101
    This is an excellent album. (For me) this album showcases the talents of the two greatest musicians in their fields. Jack's vocals are better than ever as well as his bass playing. Robin's guitar still retains his smooth Hendrixish vibe. This is an excellent live album and is a perfect counterpart to Seven Moons

  • Essential for Fans of Either Artist

    4
    By Din of Ecstasy
    First I have to say that when I read or hear any reviewer link Robin Trower to Procul Harum, I immediately know they don't know Trower. He left that band in 1971 to follow his heart -- heavy blues and Hendrix-style guitar wizardry. His first three solo albums are timeless, and he has consistently stayed true to that vision. This album continues the legacy. Bruce's vocals are a natural fit for Trower's misty moods. The atmosphere is very similar to the BLT and Truce albums of the 1980s and the studio Seven Moons, but obviously provides the pure raw energy of a live recording, along with Trower's interpretations of Cream. Like most of Trower's best work, I wouldn't put this in the "Blues" genre, even though it is bluesy. Essential for fans of either artist. Others probably don't get it.

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