Out of the Blue/Discovery [Import]

Product Description
Import coupling of Electric Light Orchetra album Out Of The Blue with Discovery (1979). Features the song's 'Sweet Talkin' Woman', 'Steppin' Out' and 'Last Train to London'. Sony. 2005.

Tracks:

Shine a Little Love [Live]
Confusion [Live]
Need Her Love [Live]
Diary of Horace Wimp [Live]
Last Train to London [Live]
Midnight Blue [Live]
On the Run [Live]
Wishing [Live]
Don't Bring Me Down [Live]

Album Description

Import coupling of Electric Light Orchetra album Out Of The Blue with Discovery (1979). Features the song's 'Sweet Talkin' Woman', 'Steppin' Out' and 'Last Train to London'. Sony. 2005.

Average customer rating:

A real winner
Traditional country with a dash of blues

Enter At Your Own Risk

Manufacturer: Country Discovery
ProductGroup: Music
Binding: Audio CD

General | Blues | Styles | Music

General | Country | Styles | Music

General | Traditional Country | Country | Styles | Music

General | Blues | Indie Music | Stores | Music

General | Country | Indie Music | Stores | Music
ASIN: B000078D32
Release Date: 2002-01-15

Tracks:

Who's She To You
I'm Not Goin Til I'm Gone
On and On and On
We Built An All Night Fire
Enter At Your Own Risk
So Close So Far
In Care Of The Blues
Take These Mem'ries
Trouble
Looking Back

Album Description

Rustie Blue, an International Recording Artist and Performer! In May of 2002, Blue hit the #1 spot on the "Hot Country Singles Chart" with her latest single "On and On and On" from her new album "Enter At Your Own Risk;" She Has toured such countries as Denmark, Belgium, Holland, and Germany, and will be heading to New Zealand in March of 2003!!

Customer Reviews:

A real winner.......2003-09-12

This second album I enjoyed even more than the first, maybe because Rustie's voice underwent some changes, maybe because she had a better sound engineer, maybe because the wind blew from a different direction, maybe..... Don't know exactly why, but it sounded better to me. Hey, maybe it was because I got it for free as a result of a "2 for 1" sale Rustie was having at the time. I always did like the price of, FREE!! ;-) But anyway you look at it, there aren't any bad tracks on this album and that's an honest statement folks! It all came together for Rustie on this album; the song selection, the band she had behind her, the engineering crew, the whole enchilada. My picks for favorite tracks start with the title song, "Enter At Your Own Risk," which contains a line about "watch out for the midnight work all over this town." Now I ask you, since poor ol' Doug works a midnight shift, can't you expect me to love a song with lyrics like that? Other 'best picks' include "I'm Not Going Til I'm Gone", "So Close, So Far", "Trouble" (another real honky tonk toe tapper), and especially "In Care Of The Blues" (with a neat sax part!) and "Looking Back" which is a slow ballad type that would be great for a "hold'em close" slow dance with your favorite honey. I think the really great piano playing by Tim Atwood really contributes a lot to the overall sound of the songs! I've never met Mr. Atwood, but based on the performance he added to this album, he can expect to get a call from me if I ever put a band together. Go buy a copy of this album folks. You won't be sorry!

Traditional country with a dash of blues.......2003-01-28

This is Rustie's second album - the first is not available here, but its also well worth looking for. The music here, while firmly rooted in traditional country, offers plenty of variety, with a nice mix of tempos and styles.

The best-known song here is Trouble, which Elvis recorded back in the seventies. This bluesy song is different from any other track here but it demonstrates Rustie's versatility. She certainly sounds convincing enough - I don't think anybody should mess with Rustie despite all the pictures of her smiling happily.

The opening track, Who's she to you, in which Rustie wants to know whether she's going to lose her man to another woman, swings at a good pace. It sets the standard for the album. This is followed by two tracks written by Bill Anderson - I'm not going till I'm gone (a lovely ballad) and the first single from the album, the upbeat On and on and on. The remaining tracks are all of a high quality.

It is a reflection of the times in which we live that country singers of Rustie's calibre are generally ignored by major labels. Rustie has taken her music to several different countries and it may be that she will achieve greater success abroad, in countries where people still want their country music to sound traditional, than at home.

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