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      <p><H1 class="review">Bob Margolin</H1></p>
      <p><H1 class="review">&quot;Hold Me To It&quot;</H1></p>
      <p><H1 class="review">Blind Pig BPCD</H1></p>
      <p class="review">On his debut release for new label, Blind Pig, <b><u>Hold Me To It</u></b>
       reveals a stripped bare <b>Bob Margolin</b>, it ain't a pretty sight but at least it 
       ain't video. What we have here is <b>Bob</b> and the band putting it down 
       exactly the way you hear them when they visit your favorite juke. No 
       overdubs, no post production wizardry and no gimmicks. Fans know what <b>Steady
       Rollin' </b>can do with his guitar, whether he is stark, single 
       string stinging or sliding up and down the neck, that chicago sound is 
       always apparent. This is a first rate band too, <b>Wes Johnson</b> (drums)
       just doesn't miss a beat and <b>Tad Walters</b> (bass, harp, guitar, and occasional 
       vocals) is as talented as they get.</p>
      <p class="review">There are a dozen beauties on this one, <b>Bob</b>
       teams up with his piano 
       playing sister, <b>Sherry,</b> on <b><i>consolation</i></b> and <b><i>Kaz
       Kazanoff</i></b> and <b>Big Bill 
       Morganfield </b>lend a hand on<b><i> Wee city Blues</i></b>. The rest is
       left up to the 
       band, and they don't let you down. If you like your blues undiluted and 
       free from post production magic this is for you.</p>
      <p class="review"><b>Larry Lisk</b></p>
      <p class="review"><b>&copy;copyright 1999, <a href="http://www.suncoastblues.org">Suncoast Blues Society</a></b></p>

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