LARRY MILLER
''LIVE & OUTLAWED, DISC TWO''
JUNE 3 2013
100:35
DISC ONE
1. Still Ain't Done with the Blues /7:04
2. Messin' with the Kid /6:48
3. The Girl That Got Away /9:19
4. Delilah /9:34
5. Gambler's Hill /6:26
6. Cruel Old World /11:54
DISC TWO
1. Outlaw Blues /4:32
2. Missy Mango /6:29
3. Mad Dog /5:58
4. Just as Blue as It Gets /14:27
5. Calling All the Angels /8:22
6. Backstabber Blues /9:42
REVIEW
By TTHEBLUES
Double Live CD - this one has it all and can only be described as 'A Classic'.
Backed by Derek White ( Bass) , Ian Salisbury ( Keyboards) and Simon Baker ( Drums) this unit has certainly gelled being together for some time now and is clearly evident by the quality of this recording.
Larry treats us to many sizzling solos, on that old Gibson, songs are from the heart, there is also an acoustic ' Outlaw Blues' which is now a firm favourite at Gigs.
Like a Larry Gig this is value for money with 6 of the 12 tracks over 8 minutes in length.
Fast and slow, old and new tracks ,tributes to Jimmy Hendrix, Eric Clapton and of course Rory Gallagher ('Just as Blue as it Gets') Larry treats us to a wonderful Blues / Rockin' experience.
From the opening track 'Still ain't done with the Blues' to a rip snorting last track 'Backstabber Blues' from Larry O Caster Album Larry and his band give their all to clearly confirm in my opinion that they remain the best 'Live' band in the land.
My final comments on 'Live and Outlawed' are JUST GO OUT AND BUY IT !!!
BIOGRAPHY
by Steve Huey
In his children's-music guise Mister Laurence, Larry Miller aimed to give kids a richer, more challenging musical experience, while still offering the kind of light-hearted fun they expected. It was a long and unpredictable journey for Miller to that musical destination. A native of Ann Arbor, MI, Miller took piano and clarinet lessons as a child, and later taught himself guitar, bass, drums, accordion, and kazoo. As a teenager, he often played music with his brothers Ben and Roger, collaborating with them in a heavy psychedelic rock band called Sproton Layer starting around 1969. In the late '70s, both Larry and Ben played in the avant-garde semi-punk rock band Destroy All Monsters (Larry handled guitar), while Roger went to Boston and led the seminal alternative rock band Mission of Burma. After Destroy All Monsters broke up, Larry performed off and on with several Michigan bands; he also reunited with Ben and Roger in the '90s for the free-form experimental rock of the trio M-3, and played with the classic-style Detroit rock collective the Empty Set. In 1998, partly inspired by his three daughters, Miller made the switch to children's music, and began performing as Mister Laurence in a variety of local venues: clubs, bookstores, radio, and so on. His first CD, Flaghorn, was released in the spring of 1999, and as he did on all the follow-ups, Miller played all the instruments on the backing tracks (in his live appearances, he sang along to them karaoke-style). The follow-up Tugboat Tow appeared in the spring of 2000, and was followed by What Goes Up Must Come Down, Vol. 1, a cassette-only compilation of songs from the two existing Mister Laurence albums. In 2001, Miller released The Verge, an hour-long piece of ambient music designed to put kids (and their parents) to sleep. 2002 brought Pancake Heaven, which was soon pulled from stores due to possible September 11 associations; it was re-released as the slightly reconfigured Bubble Land.
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''LIVE & OUTLAWED, DISC TWO''
JUNE 3 2013
100:35
DISC ONE
1. Still Ain't Done with the Blues /7:04
2. Messin' with the Kid /6:48
3. The Girl That Got Away /9:19
4. Delilah /9:34
5. Gambler's Hill /6:26
6. Cruel Old World /11:54
DISC TWO
1. Outlaw Blues /4:32
2. Missy Mango /6:29
3. Mad Dog /5:58
4. Just as Blue as It Gets /14:27
5. Calling All the Angels /8:22
6. Backstabber Blues /9:42
REVIEW
By TTHEBLUES
Double Live CD - this one has it all and can only be described as 'A Classic'.
Backed by Derek White ( Bass) , Ian Salisbury ( Keyboards) and Simon Baker ( Drums) this unit has certainly gelled being together for some time now and is clearly evident by the quality of this recording.
Larry treats us to many sizzling solos, on that old Gibson, songs are from the heart, there is also an acoustic ' Outlaw Blues' which is now a firm favourite at Gigs.
Like a Larry Gig this is value for money with 6 of the 12 tracks over 8 minutes in length.
Fast and slow, old and new tracks ,tributes to Jimmy Hendrix, Eric Clapton and of course Rory Gallagher ('Just as Blue as it Gets') Larry treats us to a wonderful Blues / Rockin' experience.
From the opening track 'Still ain't done with the Blues' to a rip snorting last track 'Backstabber Blues' from Larry O Caster Album Larry and his band give their all to clearly confirm in my opinion that they remain the best 'Live' band in the land.
My final comments on 'Live and Outlawed' are JUST GO OUT AND BUY IT !!!
BIOGRAPHY
by Steve Huey
In his children's-music guise Mister Laurence, Larry Miller aimed to give kids a richer, more challenging musical experience, while still offering the kind of light-hearted fun they expected. It was a long and unpredictable journey for Miller to that musical destination. A native of Ann Arbor, MI, Miller took piano and clarinet lessons as a child, and later taught himself guitar, bass, drums, accordion, and kazoo. As a teenager, he often played music with his brothers Ben and Roger, collaborating with them in a heavy psychedelic rock band called Sproton Layer starting around 1969. In the late '70s, both Larry and Ben played in the avant-garde semi-punk rock band Destroy All Monsters (Larry handled guitar), while Roger went to Boston and led the seminal alternative rock band Mission of Burma. After Destroy All Monsters broke up, Larry performed off and on with several Michigan bands; he also reunited with Ben and Roger in the '90s for the free-form experimental rock of the trio M-3, and played with the classic-style Detroit rock collective the Empty Set. In 1998, partly inspired by his three daughters, Miller made the switch to children's music, and began performing as Mister Laurence in a variety of local venues: clubs, bookstores, radio, and so on. His first CD, Flaghorn, was released in the spring of 1999, and as he did on all the follow-ups, Miller played all the instruments on the backing tracks (in his live appearances, he sang along to them karaoke-style). The follow-up Tugboat Tow appeared in the spring of 2000, and was followed by What Goes Up Must Come Down, Vol. 1, a cassette-only compilation of songs from the two existing Mister Laurence albums. In 2001, Miller released The Verge, an hour-long piece of ambient music designed to put kids (and their parents) to sleep. 2002 brought Pancake Heaven, which was soon pulled from stores due to possible September 11 associations; it was re-released as the slightly reconfigured Bubble Land.
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