For over 30 years, Charlie Musselwhite has released consistent, if not classic, blues albums in the great Chicago tradition. An acknowledged master of the harmonica, Musselwhite's rough voice is also a recognizable aural trait, and on Continental Drifter he uses both to evoke a world weariness. In the same way a bluesman might rootlessly travel from town to town, the swinging melodies of songs like "Edge of Mystery" and "No" seem to drift and amble musically. Though it's not one of his best efforts, the album -- which also has Musselwhite dabbling with Tex-Mex on two tracks -- is a solid offering. ~ Steven Kurutz, All Music Guide
Charlie Musselwhite (Guitar), Charlie Musselwhite (Harmonica), Charlie Musselwhite (Vocals), Charlie Musselwhite (Lyricist), Charlie Musselwhite (Producer), Charlie Musselwhite (Main Performer), Charlie Musselwhite (?), Felton Crews (Bass), Joe Heinemann (Organ), Joe Heinemann (Piano), Samuel Lehmer (Producer), Samuel Lehmer (Engineer), Samuel Lehmer (Mastering), Samuel Lehmer (Mixing), Eliades Ochoa (Guitar), Eliades Ochoa (Vocals), Eliades Ochoa (Performer), Eliades Ochoa (Bandleader), Humberto Ochoa (Guitar), Humberto Ochoa (Vocals), Roberto Torres (Percussion), Roberto Torres (Vocals), Cuarteto Patria (Performer), Cuarteto Patria (?), Ben Conrad (Assistant Engineer), Flavia Cureteu (Art Direction), Flavia Cureteu (Design), Jim Krejci (Engineer), Jim Krejci (Assistant Engineer), Jim Krejci (Live Sound Engineer), Dave Rokeach (Percussion), Dave Rokeach (Drums), John Wedemeyer (Guitar), Pablo Serrano (Photography), Mike Anderson (Assistant Engineer), William Calderon (Bass), William Calderon (Vocals), Pytten (Assistant Engineer), Chris Goldsmith (Executive Producer), Henri Musselwhite (Producer), Henri Musselwhite (Executive Producer), Frank Ness (Executive Producer)