Even though he loved gospel music dearly he had a
keen interest in the blues. Nathaniel collected blues singers' music from
all around the world and learned their lyrics.
I've been admiring Nathaniel Kimble's music for years. I love this love song - he says his girl makes him happy, she keeps a smile on his face, each and every day. He works hard all day and can't wait till he gets home. When he gets there, she's cooking collard greens and cornbread! Now that's some southern love! When he's broke, she even gives him some cash to help him through. He says all his friends wonder what he's laughing at all the time because she keeps him smiling. That's love.
Here are a few lines from his bio:
Nathaniel Kimble was born in Beniot, Mississippi, a small town 15 miles northeast of Greenville, Mississippi. It was here that Nathaniel found his talent for singing as he sung in the church choir. Even though he loved gospel music dearly he had a keen interest in the blues. Nathaniel collected blues singers' music from all around the world and learned their lyrics. He was inspired by well known artists such as, the late Tyrone Davis, Johnny Taylor, Marvin Sease, and Willie Clayton. He finally realized it was time to to put his talent in front of an audience and started singing in an area club where the crowd showed much appreciation.
It's amazing what a hit can do for a career. Nathaniel Kimble scored with a infectious dancer called "I Can Bagg It Up" a few years back (also a hit for Sheba Potts-Wright) and has proceeded to release countless carbon copies of the track since then. None of them really clicked but he lets us know "I'm Back" for album number 4 and it's his most consistent record by far. The first single, "Back In The Streets", is another one of those fast booty wigglers similar to his past club jams "Bagg It Up", "Ride The Brown Horse" & "Better Get Ready'. The disc has more dancers like "Let's Party Y'all", "Shake Your Groove Thing", "Dancing Shoes", "She's My Kind Of Girl" with better than average production for programmed music. Credit goes to Jimmy Barnett & Eldridge Jenkins. Kimble delivers a couple decent slow rollers with "You Are The One" & "Gotta Move On". Like the Mystery Man, he's a very limited singer only tolerable for about two or three tracks. I can only imagine what a better singer would've made of this generally strong material. In fact somebody should send Clarence Carter the track, "Gotta Get You Back"!
by https://www.soulbluesmusic.com and Skyy
Thinking About You 24/7 |
FOR MORE INFORMATION
(713) 204-9554
callenproductions1@yahoo.com
cynthia@callenproductions.com