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Hubcap Music is the sixth studio album by Seasick Steve. The title derives from his Morris Minor guitar made out of two hubcaps placed back-to-back. Steve uses the guitar frequently, both live and in the studio. The song "Down On The Farm" was debuted live at the 2012 Pinkpop Festival in the Netherlands.
In liner notes for a 2015 reissue of Shanti's only album, writer Richie Unterberger states that "bassist Steve Leach has reinvented himself as the blues musician Seasick Steve", [24] and his participation in Shanti was confirmed by Seattle band the Tremens. [25] He left California in 1972 and moved to Paris, France, where he busked in the ...
Steve uses the guitar frequently, both live and in the studio. The song "Down On The Farm" was debuted live at the 2012 Pinkpop Festival in the Netherlands. A music video was also released, with Seasick Steve dancing behind his farm with the hubcap guitar in his hand, in similar fashion to The Black Keys' song, "Lonely Boy". One week before the ...
The music video features a cat meowing to the beat. io/X A video of the tune had raked in more than 267,000 views on X Friday — with fans howling with laughter and calling it the purr-fect fall ...
Dog House Music is the second album by Seasick Steve, and his first as a solo artist. [1] It was released on 27 November 2006; however, pre-release CDs were available ...
Cheap is the first album by Seasick Steve.It consists of songs by him and his Swedish/Norwegian band The Level Devils, and also two stories from his life as a hobo. [1]The Level Devils consisted of the Norwegian Kai Christoffersen playing the drums and the Swedish Jo Husmo on bass guitar.
You Can't Teach An Old Dog New Tricks is the fifth studio album by Seasick Steve. [1] It was released on May 30, 2011, on Play It Again Sam. [2] The album features former Led Zeppelin bass guitarist John Paul Jones. It peaked at number 6 on the UK Albums Chart and number 18 on the Irish Albums Chart.
"Cat Scratch Fever" is a song by American rock musician Ted Nugent from his album of the same name. [3] The song is well known for its signature riff, which is a 3-tone minor-key melody harmonized in parallel fourths. In 2009, it was named the 32nd-best hard rock song of all time by VH1. [4]