Cover to Cover

See the Light	HEALEY,JEFF - HELL TO PAY	Feel This	Mess of Blues	Get Me Some Long awaited fifth album from the Canadian blues guitarist/vocalist finds him in peak form. 13 tracks including the first single, 'I Tried'. Healey is best known for his hit single, 'Angel Eyes' off his 1988 debut album, 'See the Light'. 2000 release. S
The Very Best of The Jeff Healey Band 1998 release on Camden featuring over 65 minutes of the genius blues/ rock guitarist's finest moments. Contains cutsfrom all four of his albums for Arista. 16 tracks total, including Healey's unique interpretations of Led Zeppelin's 'Communication Breakdown' & George Harrison's '...	The Jeff Healey Band - Live at Montreux 1999 The Jeff Healey Band has made several appearances at the Montreux Jazz Festival, including this 1999 performance, which is now available on CD for the first time. Featuring 12 songs from their explosive set, the band (Healey, Joe Rockman on bass, Pat Rush on guitar, and Tom Steph...	Iron Man Produced by Burks and Alligator president Bruce Iglauer and fueled by Burks' hard-driving road band, IRON MAN (featuring seven of twelve songs written or co-written by Burks) is an electrifying slice of emotional, rocked-out blues. His fiery fretwork, gruff, fervent vocals and ov...	Among Friends	Toolin' Around Woodstock With Levon Helm Guitarist extraordinaire and ''Master of the Telecaster'' Arlen Roth teams up with music legend Levon Helm on this instant roots/rock classic recorded at Helm's studio in Woodstock, NY. Helm's drumming and singing give just the right ''down home'' feel to this musical joyride thr...

Covers Too?
I couldn't understand before I purchased this album, why he did covers(Being as talented as he is) until I lisened to the cd. Now I know. He simply wanted to do some of his favorites and what a job he did. With his deep throaty vocals, and fiery lead guitar riffs, he sheds new light on these already famous tunes. I'm not much for a band with an already great repertoire doing covers but he does the songs justice. Listening to him sing with passion and fire to an already great list of songs, he adds a twist to them that you haven't heard before.

Amazing, brilliant, Jeff's best album!
This is by far Jeff's best album. It departs from the rest of his work in the sense that it is not a pop-rock album, but rather an amazing trip into the realms of the Blues. Jeff is simply brilliant. His technique, vibe and unique approach to the guitar sets him as one of the greatest players of our times. His versions of Stop Breaking Down, Moon is Full, and Lennons' Yer Blues are the high points of the album, in my opinion. If you are a guitar player, like me, or if you love blues, you have to add "Cover to Cover" to your collection.

amazing
great collection of covers from the yardbirds shapes of things to jimi hednrix angel. i have the domestic copy but i got the import for the four songs that are only on thr import, jeffs version of freedom by hendrix is worth the price of this cd

Fantastic album...Clapton, watch out!
This album is, as the title implies, a 'cover' album. And Jeff and his band do an incredible job on it. Whether it be Jimi Hendrix, Lennon and McCartney, Eric Clapton or any of the other artists he covers here, each and every song is brilliant. I think Clapton has some competition here! Jeff Healey is a fantasic guitarist, and to know that he is blind as well, makes him all the more amazing. On "Communication Breakdown" John Popper of Blues Traveller lends his harmonica playing skills, and on "Angel" Amanda Marshall is one of the backing singers. If you are a fan of blues/rock this album is highly recommended.

Come on Jeff, Covers?
Jeff Healey is a phenomenally talented and gifted guitarist who deserves attention beyond the borders of his Canadian homeland. With that understanding, it is somewhat puzzling to me that he would go into the studio to record 16 covers, 4 of which, "Freedom" (Jimi Hendrix), "I Got A Line" (Randy California), "Run Through The Jungle" (J.C. Fogerty) and "Badge" (Eric Clapton) appear only on the version released overseas. Moreover, how does "Stuck In The Middle With You" make it on a blues/rock CD?Outside of Jeff's spectacular playing, there is nothing new hear whatsoever. I deduct 2 stars for the lack of original material and recommend the 1992 release 'Feel This" as an alternative.