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Danny Bryant: Temperature Rising

 A l b u m   D e t a i l s


Label: JazzHaus Records
Released: 2014
Time:
 42:21
Category: Blues, Rock Blues
Producer(s): Richard Hammerton
Rating:
Media type: CD
Web address: www.dannybryant.com
Appears with:
Purchase date: 2016
Price in €: 1,00





 S o n g s ,   T r a c k s


[1] Best Of Me (Danny Bryant) - 4:27
[2] Take Me Higher (Danny Bryant) - 3:40
[3] Nothing At All (Danny Bryant) - 3:13
[4] Together Trough Life (Danny Bryant) - 5:38
[5] Razor Sharp (Danny Bryant) - 5:13
[6] Temperature Rising (Danny Bryant) - 4:43
[7] Time (Danny Bryant) - 6:00
[8] Mystery (Danny Bryant) - 3:20
[9] Guntown (Danny Bryant) - 6:08

 A r t i s t s ,   P e r s o n n e l


Danny Bryant - Guitar, Vocals
Trevor Barr - Drums
Alex Phillips - Bass Guitar

Richard Hammerton - Keyboards, Piano, Background Vocals, Producer, Mixing, Engineer

Gwyn Mathias - Mastering
Jürgen Oschwald - Layout
Marc Raner - Design
Theo Reijnders - Cover Painting
Barbara Van Geffen - Photography

 C o m m e n t s ,   N o t e s


2014 CD Jazzhaus Records JHR-095

Recorded at Goodmerry Farm Studios, Cornwall, UK
Mastered at Red Pub Studios, UK.



The British blues-rock guitarist Danny Bryant embodies the traditional straight for the UK workers attribute the industrious Malochers. Despite extensive live presence to each new album new material regularly get served fans of earthy and sweaty blues rock.

Not even one and a half years after the release of its predecessor, Hurricane his new album Temperature Rising appears. Danny Bryant so as to label the chord producing assembly line Blue workers according to the book, however, would it be not at all fair, because at least since the 2007 Output Just As I Am, the man of stature of master in terms of fulminant and soulful attack strings in the pocket. Accordingly, each new Silberling exposes other facets of the sympathetic fingerboard sorcerer.

Temperature Rising is the logical continuation of the already mentioned work 2013er Hurricane, but was a little turned in detail at the screws. This will mainly affect the guitar sound that has significantly gained in intensity and this time the predicate deserves extra kräftigdeftig. "I wanted to place more emphasis on the live character in the recordings," Danny explains this development. "Many Solos therefore arose at the first and second attempt. This has helped to transfer the energy of our live shows to the studio atmosphere. "

Amazaon.com



If you’ve ever heard a song or album and wondered to yourself “Why have I never listened to this band/artist before?” then you’ll know exactly how I felt when I started listening to Danny Bryant’s new album, Temperature rising.
Danny Bryant is an English Blues guitarist who despite only being in his early thirties has already got 14 years of touring experience behind him and ho has released seven studio albums plus a couple of live ones.  He’s a protégé of Walter Trout and toured recently with Walter Trout’s band while Walter Trout was too ill to perfromNow, “Temperature rising”, his eighth album is being released, and as you might have gathered from the opening line of this review, it’s a great album.

Although I described him as a Blues guitarist that doesn’t mean he’s only a guitar player – he also does the vocals on the album and they are really impressive.  He’s got a great voice and it’s a versatile one that allows him to put in a top quality vocal performance to match his stunning guitar work regardless of the style of the song he’s playing.

The album is an interesting mix ranging from Blues to Blues rock and with a good range of songs of different speeds and styles.  Consistent throughout is the quality of the music and vocals.

The first track to be released is “Nothing at all”, which is a great rock and roll track.  At a few points it does remind me of Chuck Berry – the guitar solo at one point does remind me in particular of Johnny B. Goode.  Throw in some Gerry Lee Lewis style piano from producer Richard Hammerton and you’ve got a great track.  Check out the lyric video for it below..

“Together through life” is a soft ballad.  It’s done nicely on acoustic guitar with some piano and synth to add extra texture.

“Mystery” is a piano-led track with a stomping beat and that guitar part repeated throughout the song just sounds so good.  It’s a similar guitar part to that in “Razor sharp” but here it’s heavier,  The vocals are great, but this track is all about the music and is really semi-instrumental.

The album ends with with “Guntown”, a slow ballad.  The pace starts off slow before gradually picking up.  The guitar work is beautiful and seems to carry so much emotion, particularly in the solo.  On most albums a song like this would be a real stand-out track, but on this album with all the songs being so varied and of such high quality then while you recognise it as a beautiful track, it doesn’t stand out as much.  My only slightly negative comment is that the start of the song features a tolling bell and that doesnt seem to add anything, and actually makes me expect to hear ACDC starting rather than the bluesy sound of Danny Bryant.

Containing everything from Blues to Blues-Rock to Rock and roll, this is a varied album but all the songs work well together and it’s an album you can listen to again and again (which I have been doing).  Superb guitar work plus excellent vocals and great songs – what more could you ask for?  Highly recommended.

“Temperature rising” will be released on 1st September 2014 via Jazzhaus records.

Ant May - August 19, 2014
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