By this point, the four had been joined by harmonica man John Devine, a man who blew tufts of thick high notes that sailed sweetly, breezily over the groove. The Fitz rasp coating it with soul, Russell accompanying it with another of his tasty, greasy lead guitar lines, his phrased rushing like a river, expressing joy and release. The next set began with the four playing a blues version of Fitz’s song “Freedom.” They moved it like a shuffling beat number.
RKR paid out a screamy guitar line, one that felt at once possessed and strangely melodic.Ī little guitar work out near the end of the first set was built upon the tune “All Night Long.” Whether supporting the other with chords or whipping out a unison lead line, Fitz and Russell clearly enjoyed their merry musical exchange.
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Segue into a Steve Peabody solo and the man was smacking out bumpy fun beats that reminded of jazz with his free from motions and changes. Worthington’s took a knobby joyride through the lower register with his hefty bass guitar solo. The most fun the four had last night was when they played Bo Diddley’s “Who Do You Love.” Its bucking groove reminding of all sorts of physical actions.
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