Poor group, live from hell

Released in 1972, Full House - Live is the first live album of J. Geils Band (American rock band to tend a little boogie), and the third album. Despite its title, the album art does not show a full house (poker term) as a full house is a blend of the same three cards and the same two cards. This is not the case on the cover: three servants, a king, a queen. It should normally be two kings or two queens plus three servants. But hey, whatever. Otherwise, the J. Geils Band is made up of John Geils (guitar), Peter Wolf (vocals), Stephen Bladd (drums), Danny Klein (bass), Seth Justman (keyboards) and Magic Dick (harmonica, trumpet). The album is produced by the J. Geils Band and Geoffrey Haslam.

Recorded live at the Cinderella Ballroom in Detroit on 21 and 22 April 1972 Full House - Live is definitely the top of the J. Geils Band, quite effective rock band, but honestly, not one of the best ever. In fact, it is even a mediocre group, much like Status Quo, capable of making good music good boogie to move his head, but without real musical research, pure and hard rock, seamless and innovation, unoriginal, but fun to listen to. In short, the J. Geils Band has a simple enough reputation as Grand Funk Railroad. It has not revolutionized the rock, but it's fendard. Finally, the J. Geils Band remains hundred cubits above Grand Funk Railroad, I want to clarify. Here, special mention Serves You Right To Suffer, which occupies, with 9.30 minutes, half of the second face. The first side is shorter (15 minutes instead of 18, the album itself is therefore 33 minutes for 8 titles), but excellent (Homework, Whammer Jammer, Hard Drivin 'Man).

It's not much good glorious art, but Full House - Live is still an effective and successful disc, properly interpreted and pretty good product, in short, a disk that any fan of live and well boogie rock should appreciate the true value. Do one album of J. Geils Band, and believe me, it's this one! Rock fever, rock forever!