
The Meters The Meters Vinyl LP Indies 2025
- Cissy Strut
- Here Comes The Meter Man
- Cardova
- Live Wire
- Art
- Sophisticated Cissy
- Ease Back
- 6V6 LA
- Sehorns Farm
- Ann
- Stormy
- Simple Song
Led by organist Art Neville, the quartet was rounded out by jazz-influenced guitarist Leo Nocentelli, along with the bubbling rhythm section of bassist George Porter, Jr. and drummer Joseph "Zigabooā Modeliste.
Their regional influences were a smashing together of rock nā roll, syncopated āsecond lineā rhythms from Mardi Gras parades, and jazz improvisations that only could have come from the New Orleans music scene.
The Meters helped move R&B music toward the heavier direction of funkācomplicated rhythms meeting economically powerful riffs that were the wave of what was to come.
The Meters The Meters Vinyl LP Indies 2025
- Cissy Strut
- Here Comes The Meter Man
- Cardova
- Live Wire
- Art
- Sophisticated Cissy
- Ease Back
- 6V6 LA
- Sehorns Farm
- Ann
- Stormy
- Simple Song
Led by organist Art Neville, the quartet was rounded out by jazz-influenced guitarist Leo Nocentelli, along with the bubbling rhythm section of bassist George Porter, Jr. and drummer Joseph "Zigabooā Modeliste.
Their regional influences were a smashing together of rock nā roll, syncopated āsecond lineā rhythms from Mardi Gras parades, and jazz improvisations that only could have come from the New Orleans music scene.
The Meters helped move R&B music toward the heavier direction of funkācomplicated rhythms meeting economically powerful riffs that were the wave of what was to come.
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Description
- Cissy Strut
- Here Comes The Meter Man
- Cardova
- Live Wire
- Art
- Sophisticated Cissy
- Ease Back
- 6V6 LA
- Sehorns Farm
- Ann
- Stormy
- Simple Song
Led by organist Art Neville, the quartet was rounded out by jazz-influenced guitarist Leo Nocentelli, along with the bubbling rhythm section of bassist George Porter, Jr. and drummer Joseph "Zigabooā Modeliste.
Their regional influences were a smashing together of rock nā roll, syncopated āsecond lineā rhythms from Mardi Gras parades, and jazz improvisations that only could have come from the New Orleans music scene.
The Meters helped move R&B music toward the heavier direction of funkācomplicated rhythms meeting economically powerful riffs that were the wave of what was to come.












