NOW!
It might be me, but I’m not really smart of the above 3 Dayz Whizkey to-find information. One thing is probably that the band in the Bavarian city of Regensburg is located and from three (how many this or any other band name?) Permanent members (TG Copperfield, Little Chris and Big Tony), which on at live performances currently by Brad The Snake the rhythm guitar and Tyler Myles is supported as a singer. On the debut album by blues rocker the latter two were involved as yet.
The guitarist and sole songwriter Copperfield (the next two cover versions of the remaining pieces come) has only accepted for two numbers of the lead vocals, the entire balance was delivered by guest vocalists. What 3 Dayz Whizkey downright celebrate the ten tracks is present, powerful blues rock that will probably bring every club this globe sweat. The power trio makes lot of steam, but never forgets to let sentimental and soulful moments to advantage.
One of the cover songs, sung by Copperfield himself, is Stevie Wonder’s “Superstition”, which is given here in a cool groovy version for the best. The application before the mic is completely consistent and fits what can only room for speculation as to why the good TG has not finished all of the same title with his vocal cords. Even if it for the song “3 Whizkey Dayz” has his second outing as a singing six strings, it can burn anything when at the higher notes also from time to time something comes in distress.
P.J. Locke was hired for “Green Light Girl” and provides in this somewhat reminiscent of Bad Company piece masterfully for the necessary vocal support. The rest of the lead vocals heard Alec Groover, the front of all three men then makes the most convincing impression. The title song rifft in the best Rolling Stones-style his way through the rhythm section and promptly provide a good mood. Good humor, the way the listener passes during the entire album anymore because it makes it too much fun.
Logically, the Regensburg invent the wheel is no longer new, but “The Devil And The Deep Blue Sea” is perfect for any party or just yourself for a good half hour times really rock out nicely. But here lies the rub, because so much the songs the trio also may be not even 32 minutes playing time are pretty damn thin. If the disc but should not be sold for the full price, then the purchase is worthwhile but nevertheless, because failures of the ten tracks are not to be reported.
From riffing (but beware, not the sound) would have “The Wolf” also fit beautifully on a Motörhead album of the late eighties / early nineties. “Whizkey Train” has (probably intentional) resemblance to the classic “Mystery Train”, “Blood” is a typical convinced blues rocker with a good riff during “Sheila”, which goes directly into the ear. “Reason For My Blues” is another fine rocker and maybe the best song on the album, while we are dealing with “Clouds” with a cool rocker that could easily originate from the seventies.