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"&lt;p&gt;Solomon Burke&amp;apos;s 2002 album &lt;em&gt;Don&amp;apos;t Give Up on Me&lt;/em&gt; was a righteous resurrection of a great Atlantic Sixties soulman who never got his full due from a rock world he so heavily influenced. &lt;em&gt;Make Do With What You Got&lt;/em&gt; proves that Burke &amp;#x2014; whom Van Morrison calls &amp;quot;shaman, showman, the teacher and preacher of soul and R&amp;amp;B and country &amp;amp; western&amp;quot; in the liner notes &amp;#x2014; is in the midst of more than a one-album comeback.&lt;/p&gt;\r\n&lt;wm:embed type=\"related\"&gt;&lt;/wm:embed&gt;&lt;p&gt;The band on &lt;em&gt;Make Do&lt;/em&gt;, supervised by producer Don Was, delivers slow-burning fire &amp;#x2014; particularly guitarists Reggie Young and Ray Parker Jr. (who&amp;apos;s hereby pardoned for &amp;quot;Ghostbusters&amp;quot;). Burke assumes ownership of Bob Dylan&amp;apos;s &amp;quot;What Good Am I?&amp;quot; with his own uptempo version, as well as the Rolling Stones&amp;apos; &amp;quot;I Got the Blues.&amp;quot; Forty-four years after he sang the yearning &amp;quot;Just Out of Reach,&amp;quot; Solomon Burke sounds like a man who&amp;apos;s right where he should be.&lt;/p&gt;"^^<http://www.w3.org/2001/XMLSchema#string>
<http://www.rollingstone.com/music/albumreviews/make-do-with-what-you-got-20050421>