TREAT HER RIGHT
''WHAT'S GOOD FOR YOU''
1991
32:37
1/Rhythm and Booze
Buck Owens/2:50
2/I Wish You Would
Billy Boy Arnold/2:50
3/From a Buick 6
Bob Dylan/2:51
4/Tease Me
John Lee Hooker/3:35
5/I'm Here to Get My Baby Out of Jail
David Champagne/2:40
6/Red Yellow (What's Good for You)
Mark Sandman/2:41
7/Jet Black
David Champagne/3:13
8/Standing by Your Window
Jim Fitting/3:08
9/The Same Thing
Willie Dixon/3:46
10/Factory Girl
Mick Jagger / Keith Richards/2:51
11/Come Back Baby
Doctor Ross/2:12
David Champagne /Guitar, Vocals, Vocals (Background)
Billy Conway /Congas, Drums
Jim Fitting /Harmonica, Vocals
Mark Sandman /Guitar, Vocals, Vocals (Background)
REVIEW
by Alex Henderson
Treat Her Right hails from Boston, but the blues-rock and bluesy rock offered on What's Good for You sounds more like something one would hear in an out-of-the-way bar in Chicago. There's nothing even remotely slick about this CD, which is as gritty as it is heartfelt. From the Rolling Stones' "Factory Girl" to John Lee Hooker's "Tease Me" and Willie Dixon's "The Same Thng" Treat Her Right sounds like a very unpolished bar band -- and therein lies its strength. This is a band that obviously thrives on rawness, and uses it to its advantage. What's Good for You is never innovative or groundbreaking, but always honest and captivating.
BIOGRAPHY
by Steve Huey
Former Shane Champagne and Pink Cadillac singer David Champagne led the Massachusetts quartet Treat Her Right, whose style encompassed rock & roll, rockabilly, blues-rock, and swamp-rock, all with post-punk attitude. Champagne also sported a taste for avant-garde cover songs, including material by James Blood Ulmer and Captain Beefheart. Treat Her Right released its debut album in 1986; their 1989 Tied to the Tracks featured bassist Mark Sandman singing lead on several songs. Following the breakup of Treat Her Right, Sandman went on to form bass/sax/drums trio Morphine.
''WHAT'S GOOD FOR YOU''
1991
32:37
1/Rhythm and Booze
Buck Owens/2:50
2/I Wish You Would
Billy Boy Arnold/2:50
3/From a Buick 6
Bob Dylan/2:51
4/Tease Me
John Lee Hooker/3:35
5/I'm Here to Get My Baby Out of Jail
David Champagne/2:40
6/Red Yellow (What's Good for You)
Mark Sandman/2:41
7/Jet Black
David Champagne/3:13
8/Standing by Your Window
Jim Fitting/3:08
9/The Same Thing
Willie Dixon/3:46
10/Factory Girl
Mick Jagger / Keith Richards/2:51
11/Come Back Baby
Doctor Ross/2:12
David Champagne /Guitar, Vocals, Vocals (Background)
Billy Conway /Congas, Drums
Jim Fitting /Harmonica, Vocals
Mark Sandman /Guitar, Vocals, Vocals (Background)
REVIEW
by Alex Henderson
Treat Her Right hails from Boston, but the blues-rock and bluesy rock offered on What's Good for You sounds more like something one would hear in an out-of-the-way bar in Chicago. There's nothing even remotely slick about this CD, which is as gritty as it is heartfelt. From the Rolling Stones' "Factory Girl" to John Lee Hooker's "Tease Me" and Willie Dixon's "The Same Thng" Treat Her Right sounds like a very unpolished bar band -- and therein lies its strength. This is a band that obviously thrives on rawness, and uses it to its advantage. What's Good for You is never innovative or groundbreaking, but always honest and captivating.
BIOGRAPHY
by Steve Huey
Former Shane Champagne and Pink Cadillac singer David Champagne led the Massachusetts quartet Treat Her Right, whose style encompassed rock & roll, rockabilly, blues-rock, and swamp-rock, all with post-punk attitude. Champagne also sported a taste for avant-garde cover songs, including material by James Blood Ulmer and Captain Beefheart. Treat Her Right released its debut album in 1986; their 1989 Tied to the Tracks featured bassist Mark Sandman singing lead on several songs. Following the breakup of Treat Her Right, Sandman went on to form bass/sax/drums trio Morphine.
