![]() |
|||||||||||||||||
![]() |
|||||||||||||||||
|
|||||||||||||||||
![]() |
|||||||||||||||||
|
|||||||||||||||||
![]() |
|||||||||||||||||
"Brown was no slouch either, peeling off a few tremendous guitar solos that impressed the crowd.” review by Austin City Limits, Nov 2014 “Dom Brown’s searing guitar solo on “Ordinary World” and his jagged riffs on the rocking “White Lines” were especially memorable.” “Guitarist Dominic Brown’s red and gold Gibson Les Paul weaved stinging chords through Simon’s impeccable vocals and John’s thumping bass. Next up, one of the band’s biggest hits, the title song to the James Bond movie, “A View To A Kill.” Dom’s phase effects laden Strat and John’s deep bass grooves rocked out to Simon’s belting, killer vocals...on on “Girl Panic,” Dom pulled out all the stops, at one point showing off his astounding virtuosity, playing up the neck of his Les Paul with furious fire.” Overall, the tunes in general had more teeth than their respective recorded tracks, especially "White Lines," "Ordinary World" and "Union of the Snake." Most of the credit can be given to John Taylor's funky bass and Dom Brown's snarly guitars 'he’s got a righteous arsenal of guitar tones to unleash; not least the glass-cutting magnificence of ‘Is There Something I Should Know’, 'top UK session guitarist,Dom Brown, clearly has the chops, playing with verve and intelligence... creating groove-driven R&B with a retro feel. Vanity, a seductive song that teeters on parody but for it's wonderfully heavy and audacious funk.' - Mojo. 'Genre- skipping between blues, rock and funk - not to mention heartfelt balladry - at the flick of a pick, Brown's second solo excursion is as impressive for the quality of the tunes as it is for the expert musicianship on display.' - Guitar & Bass Magazine. 'Well produced melodic rock with soulful, atmospheric vocals.' - Steve Lamacq, BBC Radio.
|
|||||||||||||||||
![]() |
|||||||||||||||||