Here I Am - Nick Moss

Here I Am

Nick Moss

  • Genre: Rock
  • Release Date: 2011-11-22
  • Explicitness: notExplicit
  • Country: USA
  • Track Count: 11

  • ℗ 2011 Nick Moss / Blue Bella Records

Tracks

Title Artist Time
1
Why You So Mean? Nick Moss 7:43 USD 0.99
2
Blood Runs Nick Moss 4:55 USD 0.99
3
Here I Am Nick Moss 5:30 USD 0.99
4
Candy Nation Nick Moss 4:50 USD 0.99
5
It'll Turn Around Nick Moss 8:21 USD 0.99
6
Long Haul Jockey Nick Moss 4:37 USD 0.99
7
Here Comes Moses Nick Moss 6:33 USD 0.99
8
Caught By Surprise Nick Moss 9:43 USD 0.99
9
Katie Ann (Slight Return) Nick Moss 9:38 USD 0.99
10
Sunday Get Together Nick Moss 4:59 USD 0.99
11
It'll Turn Around (Radio Edit) Nick Moss 5:05 USD 0.99

Reviews

  • Fantastic blues by a fantastic group of men!

    5
    By Michael Barnoski
    I love "Here I am" I have not stopped listening to it since I purchased it last year! I think this album has something on it for everyone's type of blues taste. I think the line up on this album is fantastic, each member has something unique and special they bring to the song. I also love seing this band live...they are sure to deliver a fantastic experience EVERY time! Adrienne B-
  • Response to Mr. Bryan Hendricks

    5
    By Superdude1953
    Bryan, in my liner notes I give proper credit as to the origin of "The Man In The Maze" to the Tohono O'odham. The liner notes also explain why I chose to use this symbol, as a way to show that I am also on my life's journey to find my place. I did not steal this symbol (as I'm sure many other Indian tribes who chose to use it didn't either.) I'm chose to honor its meaning, and it's meaning for me in my life. Here is a description from an Indian website.... Life's Choices. "The-man-in-the-maze" is a very popular design that was originally created as an illustration of an emergence story by the Tohono o'odham or Papago Indians of the Central Valley in Arizona. The little man is named "U'ki'ut'l" in their language. It has been adopted by many other people. It is significant of life's cycles and eternal motion and also of the choices we are always confronted with. Correct choices lead us to harmony with all things, no matter how long & hard the road can get. Utilized by Hopi silversmiths as a way to showcase their high quality & technique.
  • Another great one from Nick.

    4
    By Ryan "guitar geek" Nelson
    Downloaded this album on the day it came out & have been listening to it ever since. Nick Moss is not only a masterful guitar player, but he's a top notch blues/rock singer-songwriter. As a guitar player myself, i love the variety of sounds & approaches Mr Moss coaxes out of his guitars throughout this recording. Overall, this is just a great sounding record with fantastic performances. Be sure to catch him live if he happens to play in your town. They've got a deep well of rocket sauce & will blow your socks off.
  • Another great experience from Nick

    5
    By hccdevelopment
    I loved Privileged, I think Nick steps it up a couple notches on this one. Great job!!!
  • Way to steal a Native American's tribe symbol

    1
    By smashedbrotatoes
    I wonder who he gave the credit to. If you would like to know more about the symbol, google "man in the maze" or "i'itoi"
  • not bad

    3
    By @!#$%^&
    kinda reminds me of govt. mule just been sampling it i listen to metal mostly but i need something to break the monautany (IM SURE DATS SPELD WRONG) i lsten to cake and some classic rock as well ie the almond bros. skynard johny winter. I will probably pik dis up

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