gutbucket

He was known for his gutbucket style on the saxophone.

It was followed later in 1969 by Son of Gutbucket.

Somebody might go for an expensive gutbucket like he was hauling."

The term "gutbucket" came from playing a lowdown style of music.

He felt a twinge of admiration, even affection, for the old gutbucket.

If someone besides a black ever sings the real gutbucket blues, it'll be a Jew.

Wall has commented, that their sound was a "gutbucket of rhythmic tradition.

You know, as in a gutbucket party.

Later some of these were reproduced on the album Son of Gutbucket.

She was into crime novels, and if they were real gutbucket crime novels, so much the better.

There's also an Auto Place feature that flings pieces together, one at a time, with the appropriate gutbucket sound effects.

Imagine gutbucket New Orleans jazz crossing with the tarantella.

There was hard-riffing, saxophone-topped, odd-meter instrumental rock from the band Gutbucket.

At Town Hall, the band is likely to preview the gutbucket rhythm-and-blues of its forthcoming album.

Solos can head for the far side of tonality, but the band never loses touch with gutbucket, danceable funk.

"This decrepit-looking old gutbucket may not look like much, but she still belongs to the United States Navy.

By the middle, he played his best gutbucket phrases and there were alterations going on in tempo and structure and dynamics.

This impulse is very different from the gutbucket consciousness of remaining in touch with the spit, grit and mother wit of the sidewalk.

The foundation portion of the organization, separate from the musical group, has established a scholarship program for banjo lessons and washtub bass (gutbucket) training.

Son of Gutbucket is a 1969 sampler album released to promote artists on the Liberty Records label.

It followed the earlier release in 1969 of Gutbucket, (subtitled An Underworld Eruption).

The Honeydrops' more unusual instruments include a home-made gutbucket bass, jug, and washboard.

His ambition, he told The Dallas Morning News last year, was to record "the real gutbucket stuff that other labels weren't putting out."

Like her life, Susann's books were fueled by a kind of gutbucket feminism, and they offered a subversive answer to the question, "What do women want?"