Carlton & The shoes - I'm in chains

The Clash - Radio Clash (Risky Disko's Double Dub Edit)

THE SELECTER - TRAIN TO SKAVILLE (EXTENDED VERSION)

Le Coeur des Vivants

Le Coeur Des Vivants

Bla Bla Bla

Oh Yeah

Bla-Bla-Bla

Scare Him

Dr. John performs "Revolution" with Dan Auerbach. on jimmy fallon April 2012

"Revolution" -  Dr. John w/ Dan Auerbach (Live)

R.L. Boyce has been a musician since his days as a child growing up in Como, Mississippi, home to the great Hill Country bluesman Mississippi Fred McDowell. He started out as a drummer, playing for the Rising Star Fife and Drum band with blues legend Otha Turner, all the while waiting to come out in front to sing and play guitar. His songs are often delivered in an improvisational fashion, with references to his collaborators, his environs and whatever else happens to be on his mind at that particular moment.
 
Hill Country music is loose and free, so much so that it puts both the performer and the listener in a warm, almost meditative state while still groovy enough to demand a good ass shake. Through improvisation, it is designed to heighten your consciousness. You don’t play this sort of music so much as you submit to it. 
 
Luther Dickinson of the North Mississippi All-stars says, “RL Boyce is a first-hand protégé of Fred McDowell, Ranie Burnette and, RL Burnside but with an added rhythmic edge he honed from his time playing drums with Jesse Mae Hemphill. RL's endless boogie keeps the She Wolf style alive.”
 
To properly capture the sound of RL and his friends, you set up the mics, get the hell out of the way and let the hypnotic boogie take over.

They say the greatest players are so tight they are loose. This is that.

R.L. Boyce "Jumper On The Line" (R.L. Burnside Cover)

Joe Strummer A Message to You, Rudy

Another one...back in the days with a touch of house

Joe Strummer A Message to You, Rudy

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