Biram Slows Down But Doesn't Lose The Edge
A. Woodley | 08/06/2009
(5 out of 5 stars)
"There is not a whole lot I want to add to the other two reviewers here. The album dosen't have the hillbilly punk of Scott's previously albums. This album has more of a country blues feeling but still has the edge of any other of Scott's albums. What I really wanted to add was that Scott has three albums and one E.P. that are not sold on Amazon. Well, some of them are sold by private sellers for way too much money but you can get them on Scott's website for about $14 each. If you like this album, or Scott H. Biram go to his webiste and buy the other albums."
Wow. Just keeps getting better.
Dixie Diamond | Texas | 05/19/2009
(5 out of 5 stars)
"This is much less of a black hole of depression and punk-ness than was _Graveyard Shift_, and it has more of a studio sound than anything else he's recorded. It's a very different style (more country and folk blues), but still very Biram and very, very, good.
"
Nothing's Wrong [with this cd].
Gaylen Halbert | Weimar, California United States | 06/17/2009
(5 out of 5 stars)
"I am an old guy. The last young man to impact me like Scott Biram was Jackie Greene. That is not to compare their styles, it is that they both transcend age and reach into roots music with a phenomenal grasp and talent that has few peers in their generation. It is reported that the tombstone of Lightnin' Hopkins was rocking while this album played from the cd player in a car parked nearby."