Changes

Through Gary Coleman, McFalls met Johnny Rawls, and the pair started the "Blues Review" touring company which performed in the American South. Rufus Thomas, Tyrone Davis, and Johnnie Taylor joined the group. Rawls then asked McFalls to be an artist on his new label, Deep South Sound.​

Through Gary Coleman, McFalls met Johnny Rawls, and the pair started the "Blues Review" touring company which performed in the American South. Rufus Thomas, Tyrone Davis, and Johnnie Taylor joined the group. Rawls then asked McFalls to be an artist on his new label, Deep South Sound.​

Steve Leggett of Allmusic stated that McFalls "makes things work by the sheer force of his engaging personality."<ref>[http://music.barnesandnoble.com/search/product.asp?r=1&EAN=807240101227 Barnes & Noble.com - Music: American Roots: Blues, Blues Boy Willie, CD<!-- Bot generated title -->]</ref>​

Steve Leggett of Allmusic stated that McFalls "makes things work by the sheer force of his engaging personality."<ref>Music: American Roots: Blues, Blues Boy Willie, CD. Barnes & Noble.com.</ref>​

Early in 2008, McFalls was featured on a segment of Bob Phillips' syndicated [[television]] anthology series, ''Texas Country Reporter.'' In the interview, McFalls explained to Phillips how important the legacy of Memphis, Texas, had been for his career and his peace of mind as a person.<ref name=tcr/>​

Early in 2008, McFalls was featured on a segment of Bob Phillips' syndicated [[television]] anthology series, ''Texas Country Reporter.'' In the interview, McFalls explained to Phillips how important the legacy of Memphis, Texas, had been for his career and his peace of mind as a person.<ref name=tcr/>​