8 comments

• Dogami

  22.07.2019 at 04:51

  Coco Montoya's DIRTY DEAL is the Blues Rock masters first release in nearly five years and is produced by Little Feat's Paul Barrere. on DIRTY DEAL, Coco's soulful mastery of hard-hitting blues rock is on fiery display.

  Reply
• JoJogul

  23.07.2019 at 09:09

  Jan 16,  · Album · · 11 Songs. Available with an Apple Music subscription. Try it free. Radio Open in iTunes. Sign In Dirty Deal Coco Montoya Blues · Preview SONG TIME How Do You Sleep At Night? 4. PREVIEW It Takes Time. 5. PREVIEW It's My Own Tears. 6. PREVIEW Coin Operated Love. 7.

  Reply
• Zulkilrajas

  15.07.2019 at 06:39

  Coco Montoya: Lead guitar and vocals Paul Barrere: rhythm guitar or slide guitar on Last Dirty Deal, Three Sides To Every Story, Coin Operated Love, Clean Slate, Ain’t No Brakeman.

  Reply
• Zujora

  23.07.2019 at 15:31

  Dirty Deal, an Album by Coco Montoya. Released in on Alligator (catalog no. ALCD ; CD). Genres: Blues Rock.

  Reply
• Datilar

  15.07.2019 at 08:15

  Dec 16,  · Montoya turns them in often on these 11 tunes, right from the opening "Last Dirty Deal," which absolutely roars, to the climactic final solo of "There Ain't No Brakeman on This Train," which concludes the album with a flourish of six-string ferocity. Even the ballads, like "How Do You Sleep at Night," scream with edgy intensity.

  Reply
• Shaktizragore

  22.07.2019 at 22:42

  Because our MP3s have no DRM, you can play it on any device that supports MP3, even on your iPod! KBPS stands for kilobits per second and the number of KBPS represents the audio quality of the MP3s. Here's the range of quality: kbps = good, kbps = great, kbps = .

  Reply
• Malagrel

  21.07.2019 at 15:55

  Jul 01,  · Listen to your favorite songs from Dirty Deal by Coco Montoya Now. Stream ad-free with Amazon Music Unlimited on mobile, desktop, and tablet. Download our mobile app now.

  Reply
• Faulkree

  19.07.2019 at 01:41

  Montoya turns them in often on these 11 tunes, right from the opening "Last Dirty Deal," which absolutely roars, to the climactic final solo of "There Ain't No Brakeman on This Train," which concludes the album with a flourish of six-string ferocity. Even the ballads, like "How Do You Sleep at Night," scream with edgy intensity/5(30).

  Reply