jeff jensen blues band
author: jeffrey jay jensen
old school sound,by design it is in my player.howevernow that i'm sober i click over some songs.the band is tight and when it's supposed to be like-it is! i wonder what they will sound like with some "other "music.these guys are the real deal.i'd pay good money for the trac's but they are only gonna get better with time.the elvin bishop chops are ever present,been their/done that but my name is the same so a tee shirt 2xx is what i'm neding w/o a photo ha ha .mr jensen is better looking then me the 1st "jj" nuff said? hey i like em when i got a buzz or not-i just know these boyz are like brandy smooth like butter.the instraments they own demo that they know wazz up.. hell give em 5 stars! cut to the chase! they are better then the beatles,dizzy ,ray charles,and and rosemary clooney,.nuf said.
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Jeff Jensen Band
author: Farbie
If you like the blues and want something tasty then lend your ears to the sounds of this albumn. I love it! Thank you! I have not seen them live yet but I will.
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Fantastic!
author: Elena Tiffany
I love it!
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Self-Titled is a tour-de-force
author: Dave Ruthenberg
The Jeff Jensen Band has only been around since 2004, but with this literally Self-Titled debut, they seem to suggest that they’ll be sticking around for a while.
The band, fueled by Jeff Jensen’s smooth, downhome vocals and slick Telecaster fretwork, delivers a solid set of 13 tracks, including ten originals that run the gamut of blues styles, accented by appropriate measures of rock, country jazz and soul.
While Jensen is clearly the frontman and focus. Jameson Trotter’s piano stylings punctuate songs like I Fell ad really set the tone for the slow-blues of Damn Fine Woman, enhancing the band’s warm tone throughout.
Throughout Self-Titled, Jensen delivers fluid leads and solos that meld into the rhythms and soars with melodic intent.
The band demonstrates a solid understanding of the blues and whether it’s on the rollicking opening cut, Mel London’s Sugar Sweet, or the Allman Brother’s-influenced Feel Alright, or even the jazzy Can’t We’re Through, blues is always at the heart of the band’s sound. The only clinker in the set is Cat Song.
Self-Titled is a tour-de-force debut release by a band hat breathes new life into the blues scene. The themes may be tried and true, but they are delivered with a fresh dose of enthusiasm form one tight band.
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