Artist: Southern Steel Title Of Album: Get On Through Year Of Release: 1974/2023 Label: RidingEasy Country: US Genre: Southern country rock Audio codec: FLAC | lossless Tracks: 1. San Francisco Man - 3:57 2. 24 Hours A Day - 2:59 3. Me And You - 2:44 4. Where's The Country Gone - 4:09 5. One Up For Listening - 3:55 6. There's Just You - 3:37 7. Days End - 4:21 8. The Feeling - 4:44 9. Don't Deny It - 7:20 Personnel: James Goodman - Lead Guitar, Twelve-String Guitar, Acoustic Guitar, Bass, Mandolin, Vocals Phil Warner - Guitar, Slide Guitar, Vocals Ed Ocean - Guitar, Bass, Vocals Greg Orsini - Drums, Percussion Southern Steel "Get On Through" out of Miami, Florida in 1974 firmly resides in the upper realms of rare early '70s southern rock LPs and the brilliant guitar interplay, vibrant vocals and finely crafted songs will seriously grab late '60s westcoast rock ears as well. It's really accessible stuff, heartfelt country inflected vocals with appealing vivid guitar textures and rhythms that fly. Echoes of Buffalo Springfield, Flying Burrito Brothers, Byrds, more on the rock than the country side but genuine about both. It's southern but it's also eastcoast-westcoast. In fact the opening track titled "San Francisco Man" is loaded with searing guitar licks and propulsive rhythmic action hitting pleasure points similar to the first Moby Grape LP. "Get On Through" contains thoughtful song oriented outdoors rock with little in the way of "south's gonna rise again" attitude, bluesy grit, bad women, whiskey, or hard livin' roadhouse action. These guys genuinely sound turned on to life, everyday regular dude seeker post '60s style and it is contagious. You can really feel it when the sweet southern fried dual guitar leads cascade out at just the right moment