by Ron Wynn
Marvin Sease generated a lot of noise on the Southern soul circuit in the late '80s with his albums, which combined a lowdown blues sensibility with some very adult (at times vulgar) sexual commentary. But things had pretty much run their creative course by the time this early-'90s LP was issued. Even fans on the dirtfloor circuit had heard Sease do this kind of material one time too many; he hadn't evolved, nor had the ballads and slower blues/soul cuts gotten any better.