Still Not Talkin' by Johnny Roth

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Jam-band | Guitar Blues

7 tracks | 23 minutes

Released May 2003
on Johnny Roth

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sample lyrics "DOWNLOAD" 03:59 Still Not Talkin' lyrics BUY MP3 03:59 Still Not Talkin' lyrics "GIFT MP3" 03:59 Still Not Talkin'

sample lyrics "DOWNLOAD" 03:34 Natchez Trace lyrics BUY MP3 03:34 Natchez Trace lyrics "GIFT MP3" 03:34 Natchez Trace

sample lyrics "DOWNLOAD" 03:24 Jodi's Revenge lyrics BUY MP3 03:24 Jodi's Revenge lyrics "GIFT MP3" 03:24 Jodi's Revenge

sample lyrics "DOWNLOAD" 04:06 Riverslide lyrics BUY MP3 04:06 Riverslide lyrics "GIFT MP3" 04:06 Riverslide

sample lyrics "DOWNLOAD" 03:51 Angel Blue lyrics BUY MP3 03:51 Angel Blue lyrics "GIFT MP3" 03:51 Angel Blue

sample lyrics "DOWNLOAD" 03:29 Demoman lyrics BUY MP3 03:29 Demoman lyrics "GIFT MP3" 03:29 Demoman

sample lyrics "DOWNLOAD" 01:07 Waterboy lyrics BUY MP3 01:07 Waterboy lyrics "GIFT MP3" 01:07 Waterboy

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An all original and unique fusion of instrumental blues-rock, funk and jazz with contagious melodies and soulful slide guitar.

Editorial review

Pennsylvania guitarist Johnny Roth -- not to be confused with John Roth of the '80s hair band Winger -- serves up seven tracks of instrumental blues with a rock edge on his debut CD, a definite keeper. Roth's influences are no secret here: his tone and phrasing often echo Robben Ford's, particularly on the title track (a reference to his shy nature). A good dose of well-executed slide weaves through the tunes, often serving as a nod to Duane Allman. "Demoman" is proof positive that even though he adds an edge and brings his own voice to the blues, Roth has put in his time studying the masters of the genre. Plop Freddie King into the here and now, and this is a song he might pen. The songs here -- at times spiced with a little jazz and funk -- are catchy and memorable, and the playing ranks right up there with any number of today's better-known guitar heroes. Guitar aficionados will love Roth's bold tone and clean playing, but they may also find fault with the disc: it's too short. ~ Ann Wickstrom, All Music Guide

Bio / Background

Review by:

AMG - All Music Guide, September 2003

Written by: Ann Wickstrom

Pennsylvania guitarist Johnny Roth serves up seven tracks of instrumental blues with a rock edge on his debut CD, a definite keeper. Roth's influences are no secret here: his tone and phrasing often echo Robben Ford, particularly on the title track (a reference to his shy nature). A good dose of well-executed slide weaves through the tunes, often serving as a nod to Duane Allman. Demoman is proof positive that even though he adds an edge and brings his own voice to the blues, Roth has put in his time studying the masters of the genre. Plop Freddie King into the here and now, and this is a song he might pen.The songs here - at times spiced with a little jazz and funk - are catchy and memorable, and the playing ranks right up there with any number of today's better-known guitar heroes. Guitar aficionados will love Roth's bold tone and clean playing, but they may also find fault with the disc: it's too short.