Big Daddy's Breakfast Voodoo Amsterdam, Netherlands
Embark on a journey into the mysterious realm of Big Daddy’s Breakfast Voodoo. They bring you raw and uncut StonerBlues – a sonic concoction that defies definition. Picture a murky swamp, shrouded in mist, where the eerie whispers of blues take on a gritty, raw form with a frayed edge. Partake in the musical séance to be experienced twice daily with a generous splash of whiskey. ... more
Big Daddy's Breakfast Voodoo recommends:
The Grip
by Erick Serna and The Killing Floor
Its got that raw and dark atmosphere
go to album
100% foot stompin' cigar box rock n' roll
by The Budrows
It's got that rythm of the south
go to album
Big Monti
by Big Monti Amundson
This album is great, the guitar sound is real raw and big on this one wich I digg completely
go to albumIf you like Big Daddy's Breakfast Voodoo, you may also like:
supported by 11 fans who also own “Roadtrip”
OMG, late to the party but this is some of the best occult infused doom stoner tackle I've ever heard. Reference points include Sabbath (obvs), especially with the Ozzy-esque vocals but there's also the melodiousness of early Heep mixing with a more contemporary occult rock sound. It starts in the 70's and makes it to the present day. The riffs are huge but it's their way with a hook that elevates this from your average doom/stoner fare. Very wonderful indeed!
go to album
Snake Oil
by The White Rattlesnake
supported by 11 fans who also own “Roadtrip”
I've been a huge blues fan since seeing The Legend Stevie Ray in a small Austin theater in the early 80's. Never thought I'd end up in France 40 (ouch) year!s later to scratch that itch. The White Rattlesnake are serious, talented heavy bluesmen who remind me of a melding of SRV, 5 Horse Johnson & Left Lane Cruiser. With a sound all their own. With a band of 2... Shades of One Rusty Band... So yeah, LOVE me some French dirty, heavy rockin' blues.🤘Hell yeah!
go to album
Jack Chrome and the Darkness Waltz
by Russell Morris & Rick Springfield
Russell Morris and Rick Springfield pair grave tales with smoldering blues on this Día de los Muertos-inspired collaborative LP.
go to album
