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Reviews:
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Good chops, nice tone and
good dynamics, I was impressed by his playing. |
Bruce
Iglauer, president of Alligator Records |
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Holland's Coen Wolters plays
brassy, Texas-spiced guitar with his band, The Parish, on "Dance On The
Moon" (selfrelease), which walks in the footsteps of Stevie Ray Vaughan,
Albert King and Jimi Hendrix. Wolters, who's just shy of 30, didn't start
playing guitar until he was 18, but he sounds as if he was born with axe
in hand. A very full sound for a trio. |
Blues
Review Magazine (USA), September 1999 |
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He is one of the greatest
Bluesmen in Holland. |
Uncle
John Turner (drummer with Johnny Winter, Stevie Ray Vaughan) |
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Coen Wolters has plenty
of chops borrowed from the Stevie Ray bag, interspersing meaty chords between
well-crafted, soaring Strat licks. |
Blues
Access Magazine issue # 38 (USA) |
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New recording with the Coen Wolters Band of this song |
CD: Demo 2002
Label: Von Trapp Records
Credits: written by Coen Wolters |
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Uptempo boogie which turned out to be really rockabilly sounding. Nice solo. | MP3.com CD: A bit of everything - buy it!
CD: Dance On The Moon
Label: TP records
Credits: written by Coen Wolters |
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This is is the new version of King's Café, the tribute to Albert King. It's really different from the previous version.After I listened to the final mix, I almost renamed the tune to "tribute to Stevie". You'll understand why when listening. | MP3.com CD: A bit of everything - buy it!
Label: Crying Tone
Credits: written by Coen Wolters |
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