The best rock artist Levon Helm issued his 
second album "Electric Dirt" with his band, after recovering from cancer.
For about six years - between 1968 and 1975 - Band was one of the most popular and influential rock groups in the world. Music is worship by critics and to a lesser extent by the public as the music of the Beatles and the Rolling Stones. Their albums were analyzed and presented as serious as the records of their "mentor" Bob Dylan.
Levon Helm has concentrated all his energy rock here. Sound sources that are not known without Muddy Waters' and his performance in "You Can't Lose What You Ain't Never Had,", a Pops Staple "Move Along Train" and Happy Traum ballad "Golden Bird.".
The different strains of American roots music meld seamlessly in "Growing Trade," written by Levon Helm and album producer Larry Campbell, and on his version of the Grateful Dead's "Tennessee Jed." Both songs sound like worthy companion pieces to the timeless roots rock of the Band's "Music From Big Pink" and the group's collaboration with Bob Dylan in "The Basement Tapes." The album is very good.
second album "Electric Dirt" with his band, after recovering from cancer.For about six years - between 1968 and 1975 - Band was one of the most popular and influential rock groups in the world. Music is worship by critics and to a lesser extent by the public as the music of the Beatles and the Rolling Stones. Their albums were analyzed and presented as serious as the records of their "mentor" Bob Dylan.
Levon Helm has concentrated all his energy rock here. Sound sources that are not known without Muddy Waters' and his performance in "You Can't Lose What You Ain't Never Had,", a Pops Staple "Move Along Train" and Happy Traum ballad "Golden Bird.".
The different strains of American roots music meld seamlessly in "Growing Trade," written by Levon Helm and album producer Larry Campbell, and on his version of the Grateful Dead's "Tennessee Jed." Both songs sound like worthy companion pieces to the timeless roots rock of the Band's "Music From Big Pink" and the group's collaboration with Bob Dylan in "The Basement Tapes." The album is very good.
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