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Paul Butterfield – vocals, harmonica, flute
Gene Dinwiddie – tenor saxophone, flute, vocals, chorus (A1, B1, B3)
David Sanborn – alto saxophone
Trevor Lawrence – baritone saxophone
Keith Johnson – trumpet
Steve Madaio – trumpet
Rod Hicks – bass, cello, vocals (B3, B4)
Fred Beckmeier – bass (B2, B5)
Buzzy Feiten – guitar, piano, organ, French horn, vocals (B3, B5)
Philip Wilson – drums, percussion, vocals (A1)
Ted Harris – piano
Jerry Ragovoy – piano (B2), producer
Arranged by Ted Harris (A2‑4, A3, B1, B3‑4, B6), The Butterfield Blues Band (A5), Buzzy Feiten & Jerry Ragovoy (B5), Paul Butterfield & Ted Harris (B6)
Written by Gene Dinwiddie, Philip Wilson (A1); Paul Butterfield (A2, A3, B6); Paul Butterfield, Philip Wilson (A3); Charles Calhoun (A4); Lane (A5); Jerry Ragovoy (A6, B2); Gene Dinwiddie (B1); Rod Hicks (B3‑4); Buzzy Feiten (B5)
1 LP, standard sleeve
Limited to 3,000 numbered copies
Original analog Master tape : YES
Heavy Press : 180g
Record color : black
Speed : 33 RPM
Size : 12’’
Stereo
Studio
Record Press : Fidelity Record Pressing
Label : Mobile Fidelity Sound Lab
Original Label : Elektra Records
Recorded at The Hit Factory, New York, 1969
Engineered by Eddie Youngblood, Joe Zagarino
Produced by Jerry Ragovoy
Mastered by Krieg Wunderlich at Mobile Fidelity Sound Lab, Sebastopol, CA
Plated at Record Technology Incorporated
Photography by Robert L. Heimall
Design by Robert L. Heimall
Artwork by Karl Swanson
Art direction by William S. Harvey
Originally released in 1969
Reissued in June 2026
Tracks:
Side A:
- Love March
- No Amount Of Loving
- Morning Sunrise
- Losing Hand
- Walking By Myself
- Except You
Side B:
- Love Disease
- Where Did My Baby Go
- All In A Day
- So Far So Good
- Buddy’s Advice
- Keep Moving
Reviews:
“Released in 1969, Keep on Moving was the fifth Elektra release by the Paul Butterfield Blues Band. During a four-year span the group's namesake and leader was the only original member left from their first album in 1965. Morphing in a similar direction as Michael Bloomfield's Electric Flag, this edition of the Butterfield Blues Band prominently fronted the horn section of David Sanborn on alto sax, Gene Dinwiddieon tenor, and Keith Johnson on trumpet. The band's direction was full tilt, horn-dominated soul music, first explored on The Resurrection of Pigboy Crabshaw, which took them farther away from the highly regarded gritty blues experimentation of East-West and the duel guitar attack of Michael Bloomfield and Elvin Bishop. This album also signaled the final appearance of AACM and Art Ensemble of Chicagodrummer Phillip Wilson, whose Butterfield swan song was the collaboration with Dinwiddie on the hippie gospel track "Love March," of which an appropriately disjointed live version appeared on the Woodstock soundtrack album. The difference between Butterfield's 1965 street survival ode "Born in Chicago" ("My father told me 'son you'd better get a gun") and "Love March" ("Sing a glad song, sing all the time") left fans wondering if the band had become a bit too democratic. However, on cuts like "Losing Hand," some of the band's original fervor remains. Butterfield's harp intertwining with the horn section sounds like a lost Junior Parker outtake and the Jimmy Rogers' penned "Walking by Myself," is the closest this band comes to the gutsy Windy City blues of its heyday. The remaining tracks aren't horrible, but tend to run out of ideas quickly, unfortunately making what may have been decent material (with a little more effort) sound premature. Butterfield would make a few more personnel changes, release one final disc on Elektra, Sometimes I Just Feel Like Smilin', and then dump the band altogether to embark on a solo career. In 2006, Sundazed released a High-Definition Vinyl LP version of Keep on Moving.” AllMusic Review by Al Campbell
Ratings :
AllMusic : 3 / 5 ; Discogs : 3.8 / 5