Freedom to Music
Tramline – Somewhere Down The Line (1968) (@256)
30 Oct 2009
(Review from allmusic, amazon, repertoirerecords.com)
Tramline was a hard-rocking blues-based quartet, not too different from guitar-heavy outfits of the late 60s — a sound like 60 year old black guys from the Mississippi, though they were only 17 and from North Yorkshire. This exuberance of youth, a quality you can’t bottle, just about carries the band through.
Their debut has nine sizzling performances by the promising young group, including original material (like the interesting instrumental Mazurka) and driving covers of songs like Buffalo Springfield’s “Rock And Roll Woman” and the Howlin’ Wolf classic “Killing Floor”.
Line-up:
- John McCoy / Harmonica, Vocals
- Micky Moody / Guitar
- Terry Popple / Drums
- Terry Sidgwick / Bass, Vocals
Track List:
01. Harpoon Man – 4:05
02. National Blues – 3:25
03. Sorry Sorry – 9:01
04. Look Over Yonder Wall – 4:39
05. Rock And Roll Woman – 4:02
06. Somewhere Down The Line – 3:35
07. Mazurka – 2:45
08. Statesborough Blues – 3:37
09. Killing Floor – 4:50
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