Music
You Hear Me Talkin’ To Ya
‘You Hear Me Talkin’ To Ya’ is a live 7″ EP recorded live in the French Quarter. It features two original songs and two traditional standards, played on electric slide guitar, piano, upright bass, and washboard/percussion. The personnel includes: Rich Levison, Cassidy Holden, and Shaye Cohn. Digital download cards are also available.
Old/New Baby
Luke Winslow-King’s ‘Old/New Baby’ is comprised of 15 original songs that marry traditional New Orleans music with contemporary songwriting. Although the music has an undeniable tie to the ragtime tradition, the writing and arrangements are authentic and original. Many of the songs are collaborations between Winslow-King and longtime partner Ji Un Choi. The album features Rick Trolsen of Bonerama, Bottle-neck maestro Roberto Luti, and members of the Loose Marbles Jazz Band.
“Cutting-edge songs, the swing of old New Orleans, and the voice and guitar work of Luke Winslow-King – Just Perfect!” – Michael Erlewine, Founder All-Music Guide
“Old/New Baby captures the heart of the Midwest and the soul of the Big Easy. Luke Winslow-King has again found a way to capture the magic of Dixieland while crafting a truly unique voice all his own. ‘Old/New Baby’ is a mark of great songwriting.” – WIDR Kalamazoo, MI
Debut Album
Luke Winslow-King’s debut album marries people’s music with elements of poetry and classical composition through his songs for strings, guitar and voice. The bold, yet graceful tone of his steel-bodied National Reso-Phonic guitar coupled with the traditional voicing of a string quartet is both rustic and elegant. The foundation of the album lies in the balance of fingerstyle guitar with violin, viola and cello, though supplementary instrumentation of bass, piano, Hammond organ and whistling are simple, elegant complements to these compositions.
“A brilliant songwriter and composer, Luke Winslow-King has earned his grit playing live on the streets of New Orleans. Not to be missed!” – Michael Erlewine, Founder All-Music Guide
“Winslow-King’s voice has a quiet, haunting quality to it, reminiscent of Neil Young (if Neal were a great singer).” – Kate Shepard, Minor 7th
“Imagine a somewhat more soft-spoken Leadbelly singing “Goodnight Irene” with a string quartet.” – Phil Wintermute, Eldery Instruments