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If you live around Paducah, Kentucky, and are familiar with its local music scene, it's likely you have heard of, or at least caught my guest Chris Black live in some capacity. A native of Salem, Illinois, Black is no stranger to crafting some tasty, energetic blues rock music, but that isn't necessarily the case for his newest record, "230 West Allmon St. Apt A." This album is the sister to his 2017 album "230 West Allmon St. Apt B," and is much different tonally, lyrically, and especially at its core, where Chris, a master of double entendre, exposes the rawest parts of his soul to the listener. I loved Chris's honesty, and definitely connected to his sense of humor.
By Andrew Lane CumminsIf you live around Paducah, Kentucky, and are familiar with its local music scene, it's likely you have heard of, or at least caught my guest Chris Black live in some capacity. A native of Salem, Illinois, Black is no stranger to crafting some tasty, energetic blues rock music, but that isn't necessarily the case for his newest record, "230 West Allmon St. Apt A." This album is the sister to his 2017 album "230 West Allmon St. Apt B," and is much different tonally, lyrically, and especially at its core, where Chris, a master of double entendre, exposes the rawest parts of his soul to the listener. I loved Chris's honesty, and definitely connected to his sense of humor.