Kevin Bowe & the Okemah Prophets


Click here for a free download of - "Sault St. Marie" by Kevin Bowe


kebookpranon1

Click to enlargeRestoration






Play The Horrible Truth About Anne
Play Sweeter World
Play Samples of the entire album



Songs on this album are:
1. Sault Ste. Marie
2. The Horrible Truth About Anne
3. Sweeter World
4. Leaving To Stay
5. Sadly Mistaken
6. The Heart Of Everything
7. Lonesome Angel
8. Little Miss Rain
9. Dead Letters
10. Jefferson Davis Parish
11. Which Way The Wind Blows
12. Living Proof
13. Rest Of The World
14. Goodbye Annabella
15. Tight Fittin' Jeans



Purchase this CD directly from the band's web site

restoration$15.00
Click to enlargeLove Songs and Murder Ballads





Play Barbed Wire and Dogs
Play Permanently Temporary
Play Samples of the entire album






Purchase this CD directly from the band's web site

losoandmuba$10.00
Click to enlargeDoin' It for the People
Mick Sterling joins Kevin Bowe and the Okemah Prophets for this super "LIVE" outing.



Play Coulda Shoulda Woulda
Play Squeaky Wheel
Play Samples of the entire album



Purchase this CD directly from the band's web site

doitforpe$15.00
Click to enlargeKevin Bowe and the Revelators





Play Straight Up Love
Play Out From Under You
Play Samples of the entire album



Purchase this CD directly from the band's web site

keboandre$10.00


From the All Music Guide:

Melodic and gruff, Kevin Bowe & the Okemeh Prophets' occupies a muscular, roots rockin' midland between the Replacements and Steve Forbert. This might seem like a typical accusation — or one that borders on hyperbole — but Kevin Bowe is a top-notch tunesmith. He has placed songs on major-label efforts by artists such as Jonny Lang and Kenny Wayne Shepherd and was even signed as a writer by Leiber & Stoller — a duo who knows a thing or two about songwriters.

This is the kind of album that a lot of Midwestern roots rock bands have been trying to make ever since that glorious Minneapolis explosion of the mid- to late '80s, which fostered such groups as the Jayhawks, Soul Asylum, and the aforementioned Replacements. A few efforts have come close to that high watermark, and this album is one of them. The opener, "Sault St. Marie," sails on the back of Bowe's hoarse pipes (which simultaneously channel Forbert and Rick Danko), big guitars, and a hook that will give you chicken skin. And that pretty much sets the tone for the album, which is full of alternately jagged and ringing guitars and Bowe's tuneful writing chops. Other highlights include "The Horrible Truth About Anne" & "Sweeter World." — Erik Hage

Visit Kevin's website