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"Steve Ferguson, a founder of the rock ’n’ roll band NRBQ, died on Oct. 7 at his home in Louisville, Ky. He was 60. ""Hot mambo from NRBQ veteran. Mama U-Seapa is a stellar slice of American music, with a capital A, in the biggest and best sense of the word. The original guitarist in NRBQ, Ferguson left the band in the mid-'70s and dropped out of sight for twenty-odd years. Rumor has it he never fell out of favor in Louisville, Kentucky where he remained a cherished local treasure. He resurfaced for general consumption in 1994, turning in guitar and songwriting duties on Chuck Berry piano-man Johnnie Johnson's comeback album, Johnnie B. Bad. He followed that with his own effort on Schoolkids' Records, Jack Salmon and Derby Sauce, and now, Mama U-Seapa, a sizzling gumbo of blues, rhythm-and-blues, and real rock-and-roll, all served up with plenty of New Orleans spice". Jason Staczek Steve Ferguson, guitar, vocals; Terry Adams, piano; Joey Spampinato, bass; Johnnie Johnson, piano; Tom Ardolino, drums; The Midwest Creole Horns; The Midwest Creole Singers; and many others. Produced by Steve Ferguson and Howie Gano (with contributions by Terry Adams, Michael Lipton and Rick Mattingly), engineered and mixed by Howie Gano, mastered by Joe Gastwirt.
Product details
Is Discontinued By Manufacturer
:
No
Product Dimensions
:
5.5 x 4.94 x 0.45 inches; 2.83 Ounces
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So sad about the demise of this excellent musician who contributed so much to the best version of NRBQ. I also have the other album he did: Jack Salmon & Derby Sauce which is also good but not great. I am planning to get the Johnnie Johnson album he contributed to and the Live album he did with the Midwest Creole Ensemble when I can find it. Both these albums are good to listen to especially back to back or in combination with the first NRBQ album.
Ferguson finds his own mysterious muse in the sounds of New Orleans. NRBQ's original guitarist is part musical archivist, part myth-maker; the accompanying story of Mama-U-Seapa in the liner notes is a saga of music, murder and "easy virtue." The music, with the help of the Midwest Creole Ensemble, is a house-rent party: there's Piano Red's "Coo-Cha" and "Right String Baby," a cover of the Time's "Jungle Love," and a batch of Ferguson originals with titles like "Pig Latin Love Song" dressed up with a horn section. Most of NRBQ make guest appearances, and Chuck Berry's piano player Johnnie Johnson is along for the ride, too. Play this one loud, and just make sure you invite the neighbors!
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