Why this album works
'Double Dose' was well-received in the critical landscape, with its blend of blues and rock elements influencing future jam bands. The album continued to solidify Hot Tuna's reputation, charting well and resonating with both critics and fans for its innovative approach to live performance recordings.
- Best for
- long, immersive listening sessions dynamic emotional journeys gradual builds and payoffs
- Context
- In 1978, Hot Tuna was in a transitional phase, having established themselves as a prominent act after their debut in the late '60s. 'Double Dose' is notable as it showcases their evolution beyond traditional blues, incorporating more intricate arrangements and extended jams, following the success of their previous albums.
- Stylistic neighbors
- Prince· Tom Waits· Chicago· Frank Zappa· Steely Dan· Blood, Sweat & Tears· Bobby Darin· Bette Midler
Tracklist
Best experienced from track one — press play and let it unfold.
- 1 Winin'Boy Blues 7:15
- 2 Keep Your Lamps Trimmed and Burning 3:44
- 3 Embryonic Journey Standout 2:32
- 4 Killing Time in the Crystal City 7:20
- 5 I Wish You Would 4:31
- 6 Genesis 4:49
- 7 Extrication Love Song 4:48
- 8 Talking 'Bout You 6:02
- 9 Funky #7 Standout 8:59
- 10 Serpent of Dreams 7:07
- 11 Bowlegged Woman Knock Kneed Man 5:11
- 12 I See the Light Standout 6:05
- 13 Watch the North Wind Rise 5:21
- 14 Sunrise Dance With the Devil 6:07
- 15 I Can't Be Satisfied 5:32
Reference: Wikipedia · MusicBrainz · Wikidata
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