One's Enough

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One's Enough album cover
Album Information

Total Tracks: 12   Total Length: 56:20

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yea yea

harpyrec

ok.he sings his own stuff now rather than relying on dave howard. howards vocals are sorely missed. but i sing my own stuff too. we come form the same area.theres so many different groups around here in rhode island that are simply doing the same thing over and over again. but if its real down and dirty guitar playing you need, then this is what you want. and hes a cool guy too.id just like to hear him do something different.witness his small apprentice in the old b willie smith band.sadly neal never explored that big band sound and his albums suffer from the usual what if i was eric clapton or albert king.and the vocals suffer too. still..its good.what else is there to say? and londa lou is insufferable!

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They Say All Music Guide

From the blistering flurry of notes from the album’s opener “Your Lying Ways,” you know you’re definitely in Stevie Ray Vaughan-abee territory. There isn’t a tone in Young Neal Vitullo’s arsenal of Strat sounds that isn’t 100% SRV-approved, while the Vipers provide Double Trouble-like rhythm section support. It’s like you almost know what’s coming before it arrives musically. That said, Vitullo contributes eight of the 12 selections on board here, the majority of them firmly in the blues-rock mold, the rest loose frameworks for the hot guitar solos that seem to be their musical high points. Vitullo’s deadpan vocals can get a little annoying after three or four tunes, but at least he doesn’t resort to a heap of phony rasping to get his point across. And make no mistake about it, Young Neal can really play; fans of this style of blues-rock will find much here to enjoy, especially on tracks like “The Hunt,” “Tell Me What’s The Reason” and the wacky and crunching “Guitar Slinger.” – Cub Koda

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