Search - Sue Foley :: New Used Car

New Used Car
Sue Foley
New Used Car
Genres: Blues, International Music, Pop, Rock
 
  •  Track Listings (12) - Disc #1


     
1

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CD Details

All Artists: Sue Foley
Title: New Used Car
Members Wishing: 2
Total Copies: 0
Label: Ruf
Original Release Date: 1/1/2006
Re-Release Date: 4/11/2006
Genres: Blues, International Music, Pop, Rock
Styles: Contemporary Blues, Electric Blues, Modern Blues, North America, Roots Rock
Number of Discs: 1
SwapaCD Credits: 1
UPC: 710347111627

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Member CD Reviews

Tom F. from GALESBURG, IL
Reviewed on 10/28/2009...
A cool blues CD.

CD Reviews

Best blues album of 2006
William A. Miller | Ocala, FL United States | 02/24/2007
(5 out of 5 stars)

"Sue Foley is a criminally underrated blues singer/songwriter/guitarist. She has consistently been releasing great music for the last 15 years. She has an instantly recognizable (and sexy as hell) voice, and she is a remarkably gifted player. Anyone with an appreciation for the blues should check her out. She is equally adept at slow blues or fast, instrumental or vocal, acoustic or electric; all while retaining her signature sound. Here's hoping "Gman" will give her latest another spin, because it truly is one of her best, and no one should be discouraged from checking it out. Simply put, it is one of the five best albums of the year, regardless of genre."
Rushed
Lee Armstrong | Winterville, NC United States | 05/12/2007
(2 out of 5 stars)

"Ottawa's Sue Foley recorded "New Used Car" for Germany's Ruf label. The set showcases Foley's exquisite guitar playing. As a vocalist, her voice is a bit on the thin side but usually works when filled with attitude and swagger. Unfortunately, Foley's songwriting on this set is not memorable. Yes, the title track has some nice playing. "Mother" might have been stunning as an instrumental. "Sugar" has potential with its saucy innuendo. A couple dreadful tracks like "Little Things" & "Found My Love" have me reach for the skip button when her talk-sing part approaches. "Deep Freeze" near the end of the set is the only track I want to put into my song mix rotation. The last track "Change Your Mind" sounds like "Baby, Let Me Follow You Down" from Bob Dylan's first album in 1962. The song Dylan sang was more interesting. While Foley's talent is still evident, this set seems like it was rushed, not quite ready for the studio. Taxi!"