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Fanning The Flames
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Track Listings
1 | Home of the Blues |
2 | Fanning the Flames |
3 | Trust in My Love |
4 | Somebody Was Watching Over Me |
5 | Heaven on Earth |
6 | Stand By Me |
7 | Talk Real Slow |
8 | Stop Runnin' from Your Own Shadow |
9 | Can't Pin Yo' Spin on Me |
10 | Brotherly Love |
11 | Well, Well, Well |
12 | Strange and Foreign Land |
Editorial Reviews
Maria's deep-rooted gospel/blues singing style comes alive on her new Telarc Blues release. Her unique blend of blues, R&B, Memphis sounds and New Orleans influence can be heard on "Stand By Me," "Somebody Was Watching Over Me," "Fanning the Flames" and a cover of Bob Dylan's "Well Well Well."
Product details
- Language : English
- Product Dimensions : 5.79 x 5 x 0.39 inches; 3.74 Ounces
- Manufacturer : Telarc
- Item model number : 2023520
- Original Release Date : 1996
- Date First Available : July 26, 2006
- Label : Telarc
- ASIN : B000003D5G
- Number of discs : 1
- Best Sellers Rank: #75,320 in CDs & Vinyl (See Top 100 in CDs & Vinyl)
- #2,183 in Dance Pop (CDs & Vinyl)
- #2,528 in Blues (CDs & Vinyl)
- #3,817 in Folk (CDs & Vinyl)
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like the sounds of the bayou alive. She deserves a lot more credit than she has gotten. Telarc is noted for its superior sonic
quality and this album is highly recommended.
I know, I know: more than likely, she was cryin' all the way to the bank. Still it must be a little frustrating for a serious singer to be associated so closely in the popular imagination with a quirky novelty number that doesn't even begin to suggest his or her full range (ask Joan Osborne, ask Louden Wainwright or Cyndi Lauper--or Rosemary Clooney if you have mediumistic talents).
Fans who actually listened to Muldaur's complete albums would hardly be surprised that even after her star faded a bit and she was no longer on a major label, she continued to soldier on, releasing an array of roots oriented albums in various genres. As her voice deepened and started to develop a kind of bluesy rasp, it was hardly surprising that she'd focus a lot more on that genre. What may surprise some fairweather fans is just how good she is in that field. If she sounded sly, seductive but just a bit "girlish" on her '70s sides, she sounds just as sly, just as seductive but a heck of a lot more worldly and worldy wise in her latter day efforts.
It's not surprising that she got Bonnie Raitt to collaborate with her on one tune on this album ("Somebody Was Watchin'"). FANNING THE FLAMES is actually somewhat reminiscent of a Bonnie Raitt album--eclectic, yes, but with a firm footing in the blues. And as Raitt often does, Maria assembles a roster of guest artists whose presence only adds to the music's richness and authenticity. There's nothing gimmicky about the contributions of Raitt, Mavis Staples or Johnny Adams--even the back up is all star, featuring such greats as Tracy Nelson and Ann Peebles (who guest--along with Mavis and others--on the aformentioned "Somebody Was Watchin', making for a quintuple threat or treat).
Maria would go on to do even rootsier projects (such as RICHLAND WOMAN'S BLUES), which would prove to be just as admirable, if not more so. Still there's something about the tight electric blues and blues rock of this record that I find exhilarating.