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DVD video |
| 5.462 Ft
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| 1. | Got A Thing For You
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| 2. | Got My Eyes On You
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| 3. | Rockingitus
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| 4. | Ya Ya
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| 5. | I Know You Dont Love Me
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| 6. | 21 Days In Jail
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| 7. | Mellow Down Easy
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| 8. | God Bless The Child
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| 9. | Baby Please Don't Go
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| 10. | Boogie
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It seems as though everyone is singing the praises of newly discovered sensation James Hunter. The comparisons to greats such as Sam Cooke and James Brown are just - although he is no imitator. Hunter is blessed with a wonderfully natural vocal, which shines when he performs his soulful Rhythm & Blues. His 2006 album "People Gonna Talk" was his U.S. breakthrough, but the James Hunter story actually begins some 20 years earlier. In 1986 Hunter formed his first Rhythm & Blues band The Veejays, taking on the pseudonym Howlin' Wilf. They were soon the heppest cats in Camden Town - popular enough to give up their day jobs and go pro!
Within a year, Howlin' Wilf & The Veejays has cut their first album, the Boz Boorer produced "Cry Wilf", and had appeared on national TV courtesy of legendary music-show "The Tube". As the 1980s progressed, Wilf and the band issued a steady stream of vinyl, skipping from label to label including Waterfront and Un-American activities. Their popularity as a live act saw them tour throughout Europe and into the USA, until the end of 1989 when the band split. Hunter's new-found popularity has also been marked by the 20th anniversary CD re-issue of his debut "Cry Wilf" album (Big Beat Records CDWIKM 51) "Ya Ya" features a full show from The Veejays 1987 UK tour. |
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