• NEWS
  • REVIEWS
  • INTERVIEWS
  • EVENTS
  • VIDEOS

Subscribe to Updates

Get the latest creative news from FooBar about art, design and business.

The Surprising Real Names of 30 Famous Blues Artists

July 1, 2022

Canadian Roots Blues Duo Blue Moon Marquee Are Ready to ‘Scream, Holler & Howl’

July 1, 2022

Tommy Castro and the Painkillers Live at 16 TONELADAS Rock Club in Valencia, Spain

June 30, 2022

The King and I: A Review of the Elvis Film

June 30, 2022
Facebook Twitter Instagram
Facebook Twitter Instagram Vimeo
American Blues SceneAmerican Blues Scene
  • NEWS
  • REVIEWS
  • INTERVIEWS
  • EVENTS
  • VIDEOS
American Blues SceneAmerican Blues Scene
Home»Reviews»"Too Far Gone" By Betty Fox Band Is Powerful
Reviews

"Too Far Gone" By Betty Fox Band Is Powerful

Barry KerznerBy Barry KerznerNovember 24, 2013Updated:April 9, 2020No Comments2 Mins Read
Facebook Twitter Pinterest LinkedIn Tumblr Email VKontakte WhatsApp
Share
Facebook Twitter LinkedIn Pinterest Email

Betty Fox Band 2 far gone cvr image

Betty Fox is a staple in the Central Florida area, always bringing hearty performances to the venues and festivals she plays. She always brings it, and lets her music do the talking. Her love and respect for the gospel and soul she grew up on is evident every time she is on stage. She will move you.

Too Far Gone by The Betty Fox Band showcases her talents, and the stellar band as well. Personnel on this album are Betty Fox – vocals, Josh Nelms – guitars, Matt Walker – bass, Aaron Fowler – drums, and Mark Cunningham on keyboards. Production values are good, the mix is spot on, and the overall sound is full.

This album is chock full of pleasant surprises! From start to finish, it is a delicious mix of blues and soul. Standout cuts include “Down,” with it’s slow, smokey blues feel, and Beth Hart like vocal; just a sexy song all around. “Goodbye” has a slight Rhumba feel with another great vocal from Fox. “No Other Man” is delightfully slow, with a vague swing feel, and subtle blues riff. Another superior blues flavored cut is “Maybe Next Lifetime,” with it’s sparse atmospherics, and superb, understated playing from the band. “Story Not To Tell” is a funky blues, with a light Hendrix edge to it, and it is very effective. “Satisfied” is a Texas flavored blues reminiscent of the Fabulous Thunderbirds.

Fox’s singing is a cross between Beth Hart and Etta James, with a touch of Marion James thrown in. The band is impressive throughout. Their playing is solid and understated, but you never get the feeling they are laying back. This album is a fine mix of Texas soul, North Side soul, gospel, and blues that all come together brilliantly. Take this for a spin soon.

The Betty Fox Band

Beth Hart Betty Lou Fox Etta James Soul Too Far Gone
Share. Facebook Twitter Pinterest LinkedIn Tumblr Email WhatsApp
Previous ArticleThe Soul-Soaked Story of Joseph "Smokey" Holman
Next Article Bob Dylan – Another Self Portrait
Barry Kerzner

Related Posts

The King and I: A Review of the Elvis Film

June 30, 2022

Liz Jones: New Song & Video Premiere Prior To Edinburgh Fringe Festival Gig

June 30, 2022

The BellRays Perform at Loco Club in Valencia, Spain

June 29, 2022

Wilco ‘Cruel Country’ Tour: Live At Casa De Cultura De Burjassot, Valencia June 24th

June 27, 2022

Leave A Reply Cancel Reply

Facebook Twitter Instagram Pinterest
  • Home
  • News
  • Reviews
  • Interviews
  • Events
  • Videos
  • About

Type above and press Enter to search. Press Esc to cancel.