The year was 1967, I was still curd in the shop window. When Manfred contacted me the other day with his almost finished and already brilliant-sounding draft, the piano, organs, strings and wind instruments were quickly recorded. I think it turned out to be a really great number. Have fun listening to it. We look forward to your comments.

Steve Miller Band, a band that was indispensable at the time. Here I could once again devote myself to my beloved organ. I hope you have as much fun listening to it as we had recording it.

The year 1971, when Locomotive Breath was released, I was far too young to experience it. But what do you have 2 older brothers for, who play this song up and down, among other things? That's how my relationship with it came about. I've been trying my hand at this cover for quite a long time. I've always wanted to give this incredibly great dynamic. In the end, 3 string ensembles and 3 organs are barely audible in the background, achieving this density with their pounding staccato. I dedicate this song to my brother who died far too early. May you have found the peace you sought for so long.

After I had covered the song one track before in a different way, Manfred (M.A.W.) asked me if I would do the original version by Gary Moore. Of course I would. Who didn't want to be able to play like that when they were young? Manfred interprets the great lead guitars and the vocals. Everything else was in my hands. Have fun. Karsten

This version of Still Got The Blues is a cover of the original version by Gary Moore. So this is a cover version of a cover. The tastes may be different. And opinions differ on Clapton's version. I think it's great and have therefore recorded my interpretation of this cover version. I like the sluggish rhythm and the slightly jazzy note. And so I was able to really let off steam here. I hope you like my version - have fun listening to it.