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Track List
01) I Am Done Missing You
02) Somebody's Fool
03) L.O.V.E.
04) Broken Heart
05) Bad Boys
06) Elevate
07) The One
08) Hard Times
09) Cry
10) The Stranger
11) What's Wrong
12) Thank You
13) This Is Love
01) I Am Done Missing You
02) Somebody's Fool
03) L.O.V.E.
04) Broken Heart
05) Bad Boys
06) Elevate
07) The One
08) Hard Times
09) Cry
10) The Stranger
11) What's Wrong
12) Thank You
13) This Is Love
4:27
4:42
4:30
3:57
5:08
5:25
3:57
7:44
4:07
5:00
6:16
3:24
4:36
Data Complete
60%
Total Rating
60%Total Rating
(0 users)
Back Cover
CD Art
3D Case
3D Thumb
3D Flat
3D Face
3D Spine
First Released
2017
Rock
Good Natured
Blues
---
Medium
Album
0 copies
Album Description
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One of the most immediately noticeable qualities of Supersonic Blues Machine’s Californisoul is the sheer production value that went into the album. It features heavy-hitting guests such as Billy Gibbons, Eric Gales, and Robben Ford. To borrow from Elton John, Californisoul creates a “solid wall of sound” that is impeccably mixed throughout, making the album pleasing and palatable. I’m getting ahead of myself. I can spend the whole review talking about all the people who worked on Californisoul, but to keep it brief, the album most prominently features Lance Lopez (guitars, vocals), Fabrizio Grossi (bass), and Kenny Aronoff (drums).
From the beginning of Californisoul to its final track, Lance Lopez’s vocals carry melody after melody, earning the listener’s attention through soulful timbre and vibrato necessary for a great blues singer. My attention was well earned. Even with such praiseworthy lead vocals, Andrea and Francis Benitez Grossi constantly stole the show with their superb background vocals. The album kicks off with “I Am Done Missing You,” a song that starts with a simple melodic riff and builds into a full chorus that infects the listener, making it easy to hum along. The opening riff of the album is memorable and rings in the listener’s head during the final track “This is Love,” which reprises the opening riff and provides a strong sense of completion on the album. “The One” brings a catchy chorus and strong riffing. “Hard Times” is perhaps the strongest song on Californisoul. In one song, Steve Lukather (of Toto fame) plays with more feeling than some artists accomplish in entire albums.
If I were to nitpick, some songs on Californisoul are not as memorable as the rest of the album. However, by and large, the album is one of the most enjoyable blues rock albums I have listened to this year, and it is well worth the cover price.
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Available in:
One of the most immediately noticeable qualities of Supersonic Blues Machine’s Californisoul is the sheer production value that went into the album. It features heavy-hitting guests such as Billy Gibbons, Eric Gales, and Robben Ford. To borrow from Elton John, Californisoul creates a “solid wall of sound” that is impeccably mixed throughout, making the album pleasing and palatable. I’m getting ahead of myself. I can spend the whole review talking about all the people who worked on Californisoul, but to keep it brief, the album most prominently features Lance Lopez (guitars, vocals), Fabrizio Grossi (bass), and Kenny Aronoff (drums).
From the beginning of Californisoul to its final track, Lance Lopez’s vocals carry melody after melody, earning the listener’s attention through soulful timbre and vibrato necessary for a great blues singer. My attention was well earned. Even with such praiseworthy lead vocals, Andrea and Francis Benitez Grossi constantly stole the show with their superb background vocals. The album kicks off with “I Am Done Missing You,” a song that starts with a simple melodic riff and builds into a full chorus that infects the listener, making it easy to hum along. The opening riff of the album is memorable and rings in the listener’s head during the final track “This is Love,” which reprises the opening riff and provides a strong sense of completion on the album. “The One” brings a catchy chorus and strong riffing. “Hard Times” is perhaps the strongest song on Californisoul. In one song, Steve Lukather (of Toto fame) plays with more feeling than some artists accomplish in entire albums.
If I were to nitpick, some songs on Californisoul are not as memorable as the rest of the album. However, by and large, the album is one of the most enjoyable blues rock albums I have listened to this year, and it is well worth the cover price.
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