(Review from allmusic)

Alvin Lee’s first solo album after the Ten Years After reunion was released in 1992.

“Real Life Blues” became a hit in spots around the US. The track featured the unmistakable sound of George Harrison on slide guitar and Deep Purple keyboard player Jon Lord. This is a wiser, slower, more methodical sentiment than we once heard Lee make on “I’d Love to Change the World.”

“A Little Bit of Love” is Ten Years After meets Power Station with thunderous drums and very smooth production. Steve Gould and Deena Payne’s backing vocals chirp over Alan Young’s boom-boom drumbeat on “The Price of Love,” a bonafide dance tune that cries for the kind of production that the band Chic made famous — dance blues.

“Moving the Blues” is a fun, Delaney & Bonnie type rocker with Clarence Clemons on tenor sax. Clemons appears on four tracks, including “Use That Power,” “Jenny, Jenny” — a Little Richard meets Mitch Ryder by way of Chuck Berry fun stomper — and the funky “Wake Up Moma” which has that trademark Jon Lord keyboard filling in nicely. The instrumental “Lost in Love” is very tasteful.

Track List:
01. A Little Bit Of Love – 3:58
02. Jenny Jenny – 4:26
03. Remember Me – 4:38
04. Anything For You – 5:00
05. The Price Of This Love – 4:08
06. Real Life Blues – 4:36
07. It Don’t Come Easy – 5:07
08. Lost In Love – 4:08
09. Wake Up Moma – 3:58
10. Moving The Blues – 4:06
11. Use That Power – 4:21

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