1 	Hold On Baby 	3:50
2 	Boots & Shoes 	3:55
3 	Bad Luck & Trouble 	5:10
4 	You're One Woman 	5:07
5 	Changes 	4:47
6 	Go Home With Me 	3:30
7 	Hold Me 	4:21
8 	Peaches 	5:35
9 	Used To Be Mine 	3:21
10 	Fool For You 	4:37

Bass – Chris Brewer (tracks: 1, 4), Chris Thomas (tracks: 6), Doug Zabel (tracks: 2, 7, 8, 10), Herb Abbs (tracks: 3)
Drums, Producer – Steve Meek
Guitar – Don Lange (tracks: 2, 3, 7, 8, 10), Holland K. Smith (tracks: 1, 4 to 6), Mike Penland (tracks: 1, 5, 6)
Guitar, Vocals – U.P. Wilson
Harmonica – Dave Jeffery (tracks: 5, 6), Jim Plummer (tracks: 1, 4, 10)
Keyboards – Jeff Denny (tracks: 1, 4)
Keyboards, Engineer – Gary Hampton (tracks: 7)
Saxophone – Carl Smoot (tracks: 3, 6, 8)
Slide Guitar – Tone Sommer (tracks: 9) 

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1 	Roll Over 	3:25
2 	Walk That Walk 	3:43
3 	Your Last Chance 	5:47
4 	Juicin' 	4:56
5 	Going Round In a Daze 	3:39
6 	Who Will Your Next Fool Be 	3:39
7 	Deep Down Inside 	6:21
8 	Bluesola 	3:26
9 	Come on Baby, Go Home With Me 	3:49
10 	If You Don't Know How to Act (Your Place is at Home) 	4:43

Bass Guitar – Anthony Gonzales (tracks: 1, 3, 4, 7, 8), Big Joe Turner (tracks: 2, 5, 9,10)
Drums – El Torro Gamble (tracks: 3, 4, 7), Steve Meek (tracks: 1, 2, 5, 6, 8, 9, 10)
Guitar – Shawn Kellerman (tracks: 1, 8)
Harmonica – Jordan Patterson (tracks: 2, 6)
Organ – Big Joe Turner (tracks: 3, 4, 5, 7, 10)
Vocals, Guitar – U.P. Wilson (tracks: All)

1996. A living blues legend - U.P. Wilson - was in London. He'd cut some superb Texas-recorded albums for JSP. Here was a chance for another - there was too much talent in one place. With U.P. is his friend Steve Meek and then London-based bassist and bandleader Big Joe Turner (also playing superb organ here). Most of the sidemen are from Jordan Patterson's fine band. Listen for Jordan on harmonica. This is the studio U.P. - serious, industrious and creative, all the stage 'showbiz' put to one side. Note the variety of his musical approaches. From slow to rocking down-home blues, a jazzy instrumental and some of U.P.s trademark flourishes. All uniquely Texan. ---Editorial Reviews, amazon.com

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1-U.P. Express 
2-Cross Cut Saw 
3-Reconsider Baby 
4-Bluebird Boog-A-Loo 
5-Hold On Baby 
6-Mean Old World 
7-Como Station 
8-I'll Be Coming Home 
9-7 Comes 11 
10-On My Way 
11-Cold, Cold Feeling 
12-Slice 'N' Dice

Musicians:
U.P. Wilson - Composer, Guitar, Vocals
Bill Eden - Saxophone
Matt McCabe - Keyboards
Paul Orta - Harmonica
Freddie Walden - Drums

Fort Worth-based guitarist, singer and songwriter U.P. Wilson plays a startlingly refreshing style of deep Southern soul-blues that is gospel inflected and rural, yet urban. His very rhythmic guitar playing is showcased on three albums for JSP Records, and it appears that after years of being known as a regional performer around Texas, Wilson is ready to take his show on the road. Wilson has recorded three albums for the London-based JSP Records -- Boogie Boy: Return of the Texas Tornado in 1994, This Is U.P. Wilson (1995), and Whirlwind, a 1996 release. Wilson also has two early-'90s recordings for the small Texas labels Red Lightnin' and Double Trouble.

Raised in West Dallas, Wilson learned his craft in the rough and tumble beer joints around the South and West Sides of the city, taking his cues from the likes of ZuZu Bollin, Cat Man Fleming, Frankie Lee Sims, Mercy Baby and Nappy "Chin" Evans. Wilson moved from Dallas to Fort Worth and formed a band called the Boogie Chillun with drummer and vocalist Robert Ealey. Later, he worked with Cornell Dupree before Dupree left to become a favorite session guitarist.

By the late 1970s, Wilson and Ealey were frequenting a Fort Worth club called the New Bluebird, where they were attracting ever-growing legions of true Texas blues fans. Wilson began recording locally in 1987 and touring again around Texas. Since the mid-'90s release of his JSP albums, Wilson and his band have toured regionally around the South, pleasing audiences with his inventiveness, clever songwriting, great arrangements and sheer originality. He returned in 1999 with On My Way. ---Richard Skelly, allmusic.com

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