Jeff Beck - Rock 'n' Roll Party (Honoring Les Paul) flac album

Rock 'n' Roll Party (Honoring Les Paul) is a live album by Jeff Beck, recorded as a tribute album to the late guitarist Les Paul. The album is recorded at the Iridium Jazz Club in New York City where Les Paul played almost every week until his death in August 2009. It was recorded on 9 June 2010, which would have been Les Paul's 95th birthday. The songs played were popular hits from the 1950s and 1960s, including many songs Les Paul played himself

Album Rock Guitar Virtuoso Contemporary Pop/Rock Hard Rock Rock & Roll. A year after Les Paul's death, Jeff Beck saluted the guitar pioneer by staging a rousing tribute show to the great man at Paul’s regular stomping ground, the Iridium Jazz Club. Backed by his current running mates the Imelda May Band, Beck enlisted some heavy-hitters for help - Brian Setzer comes in for the rock & roll, Trombone Shorty for the jazz, Gary . Bonds sings some oldies - all the better to get the party started

Twenty Flight Rock - Jeff Beck. Bye Bye Blues - Jeff Beck. Cry Me A River, Apache, Sleepwalk - Jeff Beck's R'n'R Party Honoring Les Paul. Tiger Rag - Les Paul & Mary Ford.

Tracklist: 01. Double Talking Baby (2:08) 02. Cruisin' (2:14) 03. The Train Kept A Rollin' (2:36) 04. Cry Me A River (2:47) 05. How High The Moon (2:11) 06.

Despite its title, Rock 'N' Roll Party skews ever so slightly to the old-fashioned swing and standards that were Paul's specialty and with the notable exception of tightly wound versions of The Train Kept A Rollin’ and Twenty Flight Rock, even the rockers feel closer to jump blues than rockabill. Backed by his current running mates the Imelda May Band, Beck enlisted some heavy-hitters for help – Brian Setzer comes in for the rock & roll, Trombone Shorty for the jazz, Gary . Bonds sings some oldies – all the better to get the party started.

Rockol . Testi . Jeff Beck . Album: Rock 'n' Roll Party (Honoring Les Paul). Rock 'n' Roll Party (Honoring Les Paul) Jeff Beck. Altri album di Jeff Beck. Twilight of the Idols (Live 1967-1968).

When Les Paul passed away at the age of 94 on August 13, 2009, most obituaries overstated a few of his contributions and understated others. Some claimed he invented the electric guitar (he didn’t even invent the solidbody guitar, though he was among the first to experiment with its design) while barely mentioning his pioneering work in the development of multitrack recording. A DVD and a CD of the tribute show called Rock ’n’ Roll Party Honoring Les Paul was recently released, and Beck and the Imelda May band are taking the show on the road to 11 select cities in the United States. Hearing Beck accurately duplicate Les Paul’s classic licks is a rare pleasure, and it’s hard to think of anyone who could have given Les a more proper send off.