This recording is truly a varied"Serving" of music styles from Robert Moore.Opening with his original straight-ahead swinging"Two Little Words", with exquisite solos by Delfeayo Marsalis and Victor Goines, followed by the playful and soulful Fats Waller standard “Sweet Sue, Just You”, a fun jam-like version of “Scrapple” blended with “Honeysuckle Rose”, the ever-constant blues ballad “Don’t Go to Strangers”, and followed by an acoustic version of an old Woody Herman blues “I’ve Got News for You”.Perhaps the premier piece on the recording, a beautiful original instrumental “Magnolia”, is followed by Django’s playful “Swing 42”, then an Otis Redding-like soul tune called “Beat Ya To It”, and a western swing novelty item entitled “You Should Be More Like Me”.Next, a gorgeous rendition of the sultry jazz ballad “Ain’t No Use”, and the “Serving” is recapped with another original “Little Boy Blue”, done in pure “second-line” style, recorded in New Orleans with a stellar band lineup - Victor Goines, Delfeayo Marsalis, Ed Peterson, Victor Atkins, Ed Pulphus and Troy Davis. Moore’s Birmingham band includes Mark Kimbrell, Cleve Eaton, Charlie Dennard, and Don Davis.