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Get the best deals on Boz Scaggs Silk Degrees In Music Cds when you shop the largest online selection at eBay.com. Free shipping on many items Browse your favorite brands affordable prices. 1 to 25 of 258 items found for Boz Scaggs Silk Degrees. Favourite Searches To save searches to your favourites, please login If you don't have an account, please register. Shop 104 records for sale for album Silk degrees by Boz Scaggs on CDandLP in Vinyl and CD format. Sep 08, 2019 Boz Scaggs was practically the only white rock/ rhythm ‘n’ blues musician to walk on the water of the U.S. Disco fad and not drown. After all, Rod Stewart paid dearly for ” Do You Think I’m Sexy”, whereas with the massive hit album Silk Degrees in 1976, Boz Scaggs merely got paid, because of massive hits “Lido Shuffle”,”Georgia”,”We’re All Alone”, the exquisite.
Boz Scaggs performed all his hits, along with some newer songs, April 14, 2016, at the Keswick Theatre in Glenside, PA.
(Photo by Mike Morsch)
(Photo by Mike Morsch)
When Bobby Caldwell had a hit with “What You Won’t Do For Love” in 1978, one of his label-mates at TK Records was Boz Scaggs.
And officials at TK Records recognized the similarities between the two artists.
“Disco was burning out. But don’t forget, three years prior to me releasing my first album, Boz Scaggs had the ‘Silk Degrees’ album. That kind of like almost ushered in that type of path for me. And TK Records took full advantage of that,” said Caldwell in an interview I did with him for “The Vinyl Dialogues Volume III: Wax On,” due out this summer. “I did recognize myself that there were some similarities between myself and Boz, especially in the music we grew up on.”
Many of us had Scaggs’ “Silk Degrees” album in 1976. It went to No. 2 and spent 115 weeks on the Billboard 200 albums charts. The album featured the singles “Lowdown,” which made it to No. 3 on the Billboard Hot 100 singles chart in 1976; and “Lido Shuffle,” which made it to No. 11 on the singles chart in 1977. It’s a great album with a great album cover. If I ever get a chance to interview him, I’ll have to ask if he knows the name of woman whose hand is barely visible on the back of bench at the far right edge of the cover.
I’d never seen Boz perform live. But a rare opportunity to attend a weeknight concert – which normally isn’t possible due to work commitments – presented itself April 14 to get the lowdown on Boz live at the Keswick Theatre in Glenside, PA, well . . . The Blonde Accountant and I made like a beeline, headed for the border line and decided to go for broke on the tickets.
And man, did we have great seats. About 15 rows back and dead center. It was so dead center that most of the photos I took of Boz show the microphone squarely in the middle of his face.
And he didn’t disappoint. Musically, his voice is still strong at age 71. He’s not talkative between songs and he doesn’t smile much, but those aren’t necessarily criticisms. And he’s surrounded himself with some excellence musicians and backing vocalists which only added to the enjoyment of the show.
The music leaned heavily on rhythm and blues, which wasn’t a surprise given Boz’s history. In fact, and maybe this is just my perception, but it appeared that – veteran performer that he is – Boz is well aware that many of us were there to hear “Lowdown,” “Lido Shuffle” and “Look What You’ve Done To Me” (from the film “Urban Cowboy” in 1980). And certainly he delivered those with a laid-back enthusiasm. But he seemed to put more emotion into the blues tunes, which were equally impressive and enjoyable.
And yes, we all sang the “whoa, oh-oh-oh” part on “Lido Shuffle.” Loudly. Really, isn’t that one of the songs that we all turn up on the car radio so we can loudly sing along?
One unusual thing – and again, that’s not to say it was bad – was that Boz closed the second encore and show with a ballad called “There’s a Storm Comin’” by Richard Hawley. It’s a beautiful song with some great guitar. Fallout 3 crack download. But most of the concerts I’ve attended over the years have ended with a tune that got people up, out of their seats and dancing. This show closer was notable for it’s change of pace. And it’s probably just as well because at my age, getting up and dancing at a concert for any extended period puts me in jeopardy of needing a hip replaced.
Boz Scaggs is one of those artists who made up a portion of the soundtrack of my life. He certainly contributes to my theory that we did indeed have the best music in the 1970s.
If you get a chance to see him in concert, do so. It was a great show.
More accurately this Boz Scaggs interview falls under “Ultra Rare”, as the Dallas Texas native, long residing in the San Francisco Bay wine country, has led one of the more private lives in contemporary music. Part one details his journey out of Texas as a sideman with Dallas schoolmate Steve Miller in Chicago, then San Francisco, and includes Fenton Robinson‘s “Loan Me a Dime” on its fiftieth anniversary with guitar solos by a young Muscle Shoals session guitarist in 1969 by the name of Duane Allman.
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Boz Scaggs was practically the only white rock/ rhythm ‘n’ blues musician to walk on the water of the U.S. disco fad and not drown. After all, Rod StewartBoz Skaggs Silk Degrees 320 Rarely
paid dearly for ” Do You Think I’m Sexy”, whereas with the massive hit album Silk Degreesin 1976, Boz Scaggs merely got paid, because of massive hits “Lido Shuffle”,”Georgia”,”We’re All Alone”Silk Degrees Boz Scaggs Album
, the exquisite “Harbor Lights”![Silk Silk](/uploads/1/2/6/6/126634618/431443869.jpg)
Youtube Boz Scaggs Silk Degrees
Part two includes Scaggs playing his monster hit ” Lowdown”In the Studio during the interview. The conclusion of my interview with Boz Scaggs includes a superb live performance of the soul classic “Drowning in the Sea of Love”, plus the title song to 1994’sSome Change as well as a smokin’ version of Earl King’s “It All went Down the Drain” from Come On Home . –Redbeard