Foghat

After establishing a new level of credibility on record with 1974's Energized, Foghat cranked out another album of boogie rock before the year ended. The result, Rock and Roll Outlaws, is not as consistently inspired as its predecessor but remains a worthwhile listen for the group's fans…

After hitting it big in the arena rock sweepstakes with Fool for the City, Foghat continued along the same lines on 1976's Night Shift. This time, ex-Edgar Winter sideman Dan Hartman took the producer's chair. The result is a well-produced and solid hard rock album that nonetheless feels disappointing because it lacks the consistently high levels of energy and inspiration that marked its predecessor…

The 13th release, and the final to appear on Bearsville records, Zig-Zag Walk is an extension of Foghat's backslide into blues- and R&B-based guitar rock. With the glory years well behind them in 1983, the band was content to churn out this rather unremarkable yet competent recording of stripped-down boogie rock…

Great "Best of" cd plus the First album as a bonus, first off "Fool For The City", "Home in my Hand" and "Slow Ride" are live tracks taken from the "Live" album, the other 12 songs on the "Best of" cd are studio tracks, the other cd is the 9 track debut album, comes with a nice 10 page booklet of photo's and a well written history of the band written in 1998 by Derek Oliver…

This 76-minute collection of live cuts from two live shows in Oregon during 1996 starts off a little ominously, in terms of the beat that the group uses on "I Just Want to Make Love to You," abut Rod Price's guitar carries the day and the group does well enough on the old blues-rock standard, stretched out to nearly ten minutes…

Foghat - Live
FLAC | Artwork | 24Bit 96kHz: 826 MB | 16Bit 44.1kHz: 273 MB
Cat#: Bearsville 200.762 | Country/Year: Germany 1977
Genre: Rock | Hoster: Filesonic/Uploaded

Although they had scored some success on the album charts (Fool for the City being their biggest success), Foghat had always won the majority of their fans through their high-intensity live shows. Thus, when live albums became a salable rock music commodity in the wake of megahits like Kiss Alive and Frampton Comes Alive, it was only natural that Foghat would release a live recording…

Breaking away from Savoy Brown to form this band, the members of Foghat knew from the start what sort of record they wanted to make. With heavy emphasis on the hard boogie, Foghat got down to work with the help of Dave Edmunds and crafted a hard rock gem. Covering Chuck Berry's "Maybellene," they goosed the beat up until it was almost a precursor of the heavy metal yet to come. Interspersing covers with original material, they immediately found a place for themselves in the rock world.