Have you seen Die Bergretter (2009-present)?
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Have you seen Die Bergretter (2009-present)?
Yes
Partially
No, but I've heard of it
Never heard of it
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der letzte Bulle through the seasons ✿
Song Review: Chuck Berry - “Big Boys”
The ghost of “Johnny B. Goode” will rise June 16.
That’s the day Chuck, the first album from Chuck Berry since 1979’s Rock It, will be released. It includes 10 tracks written and recorded between the 1980s and 2015, at least two of which are infused with the spirit of the mythical Mr. J.B. Goode.
Yet to be unveiled is “Lady B. Goode,” described in a news release as “a spiritual sequel” to Berry’s best-known song. But the just-released “Big Boys,” which reprises the song’s iconic opening riff and features Tom Morello and Nathaniel Rateliff, also has the aura of “Johnny B. Goode" inside it.
“Big Boys” is exactly what you’d expect from a new, sadly posthumous, Berry song. It breaks no ground, but instead recalls Berry’s classic period as honky-tonk piano spars with stinging, single-note runs while Berry sings about being in school and trying - and failing - to be cool by partying with the big boys and girls.
Yes, yes/I didn’t cry/yes, yes/and you know why/yes, yes/I knew when and what/yes, yes/no ifs, ands or butts/I was lookin’ for joy/yes, yes, yes, yes/when I was a little, bitty boy
Berry announced Chuck’s impending arrival on the occasion of his 90th birthday back in October but didn’t live to see it released.
Gary Clark Jr. and Berry’s grandson, Charles Berry III, join Morello and Rateliff as the special guests who augment the core band of bassist Jimmy Marsala, pianist Robert Lohr, drummer Keith Robinson along with Berry’s son Charles Berry Jr. on guitar and daughter Ingrid Berry, who sings a duet with Dad on “Darlin’” and also plays harmonica.
Chuck is “truly … a family affair,” they said in a statement on Facebook.
“Working on my dad’s record has been one of the best experiences of my life,” Charles Jr. said. “I will forever treasure the musical conversations we had and the time we spent together completing it.”
Berry died March 18 at age 90 and the family said the guitarist “spent his last days at home surrounded by the love of his family and friends.”
Grade card: Chuck Berry - “Big Boys” - C
3/22/17
✿ Roland Meisner ~ favourite character ✿ “Ich glaube, dass man vor 20, 30 Jahren zwei, drei Chancen bekommen hat - und heute nur noch eine halbe.” - Robert Lohr
Mick, Andreas und Meisner in Folge 6 : )
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Der letzte Bulle (2025), S06E01 Da isser wieder
A couple of albums that end up released after a very long pause reach a very special role in their contexts. Some of them, such as Chuck by Chuck Berry, cement their legacy before their deaths. I mean, there's nothing elegiac about the example, because Chuck Berry does what he does best, i.e. he plays some mean old-fashioned rock. He already got his status secured, but the disc he made after a while showed he could still be a presence in a studio. You see, most of his peers that still live tend to concert and he did the same, though the LP showed we might have some missed some solid platters from him thanks to his travelling ways. I mean, Chuck sounds more vital than some of his colleagues at the current point of their careers.
Some of the early 60's success stories are connected with the 50's, I think Chuck Berry could be seen as someone like this. Sure, he had more hits during the 60's, yet his brand of rock owed a lot to the late 50's. Nonetheless, he did also achieve a great win during the 70's, though I'm certain that one causes many of his fans to squirm. Moreover, he kept concerting and releasing records. No, scratch the last part, he didn't really visit the studio that much, which makes Chuck more surprising. While the disc became the epitaph to his career, one should know he planned the LP this way. Still, one would be shocked to find nothing elegiac there. This is Chuck Berry doing what he did best, i.e. he played some good rock and roll.