Robert Randolph Colorblind

Show all albums by Robert Randolph & The Family Band. Home R Robert Randolph & The Family Band Colorblind About Genius Contributor Guidelines Press News Genius Annotate the Web Advertise Event Space Privacy Policy Licensing Jobs Developers Terms of Use Copyright Policy Contact us Sign in. Listen to Colorblindby Robert Randolph & the Family Band on Slacker Radio, where you can also create personalized internet radio stations based on your favorite.

Contents • • • • • • Track listing [ ] • 'Ain't Nothing Wrong With That' (Andrew Ramsey, Robert Randolph, Shannon Sanders) - 3:30 • 'Deliver Me' (Robert Randolph,, ) – 4:30 • 'Diane' (, Robert Randolph) – 3:28 • 'Angels' (, Robert Randolph, Shannon Sanders, David J. Matthews) – 4:02 • ' (Arthur S. Reynolds) – 5:26 • 'Stronger' (Robert Randolph,, Danyel Morgan, Jason Crosby) – 4:10 • 'Thrill of It' (Robert Randolph, Danyel Morgan, Marcus Randolph, Jeff Trott, Jason Crosby) – 3:28 • 'Blessed' (Robert Randolph, Tommy Sims, Lenesha Randolph) – 3:45 • 'Love Is the Only Way' (, David J.

Robert Randolph & The Family Band started as critics’ darlings with its 2002 debut, Live at The Wetlands. Its swampy sound, built around Randolph’s pedal steel guitar, has evolved through its follow-up, Unclassified, into a progressively more accessible mix of bluesy rock and pop as its jam-band live shows earned it the opening slot for Dave Matthews Band, among others. Matthews and violinist Leroi Moore join the crew here for “Love Is the Only Way,” and, though the collaboration seems a lukewarm one at first, several listens find it improving. Part of Colorblind’s accessibility enhancement is its guest list, including soulstress Leela James and guitar hero Eric Clapton. The best cuts, though, are all Randolph and family.

“Ain’t Nothing Wrong With That” and the single, “Thrill of It All,” are both top-down, rolling-down-the-highway jams. The latter sounds more than a little like dcTalk’s “Mind’s Eye.” Randolph must be quite a fan because “Deliver Me” also sports dcTalk’s influence; and he and Clapton revisit the Doobie Brothers’ “Jesus Is Just Alright,” famously covered on Free at Last. What a kick to hear Eric Clapton singing the “Jesus, He’s my friend” bridge. “Angels” is a pop-meets-neo-soul-with-a-little-simmering-guitar-thrown-in slow burner—a charming, VH1-ready gem.

And the Family goes full-on gospel with “Blessed.” If many of those titles sound rather familiar, they are; you’d struggle to find much originality in the lyrics department. Nisa Gama Pani Sariga Karaoke Free Download. “Thankful N’ Thoughtful” and “Homecoming” quickly grow monotonous, though the former does allow Randolph a lengthy guitar jam. But, on balance, this is an energetic, fun record—perhaps better suited to a summer road trip than for fall. It seems geared to boosting the band’s profile and keeping the accolades rolling in. BEAU BLACK- CCMMagazine.com.