Aktion	Zweigstelle	Standorte	Status	Frist	Vorbestellungen
Vorbestellen	Zweigstelle: 17., Hormayrg. 2	Standorte: CD.09 Vaug	Status: Verfügbar	Frist:	Vorbestellungen: 0

For the Texas Blues veteran of only twentysomething years, Soul To Soul is both the least emotive and the least blue. Attempting to fuse Soul music with Blues and Rock, Stevie Ray created a languid and somewhat disappointing blues-rock album with a few good tunes on it. The highlights are the incredibly fantastically enjoyably brilliant Say What!, a solid return to weeping, tortured blues with Ain't Gone 'N' Give Up On Love, and the dreaming, exquisite, and dainty Life Without You. As well as the others worth mention: Look At Little Sister, a standard but fun blues jaunt, and gone home, a slightly unorganised jazz jam.

But then there are still the the lowlights: the unimpressive and passive Lookin' Out The Window, strangely disenchanting Change It, and the empty-sounding You'll Be Mine and Empty Arms. As well as a decent cover of a great tune, Come on, Pt. 3, which fails to really have the brilliance of covers like Texas Flood and Tell Me.

Stevie's playing remains unchanged and as great as ever, but by Soul To Soul his playing seems to have become a little tiresome and repetitive, especially when there can be heard almost no true feeling in more than a few of the tracks.

For all the low points, it's an album DEFINITELY worth having, if just for the fantastic Wah-jam, Say What! and Life Without you, as well as being an important point in a full catalogue of Stevie's work. Any true fan can't go without it, and any other fan should perhaps go with Texas Flood and In Step instead. Amazon-Kunde