2007 six CD box set featuring just some of Blues' greatest performers. Disc One featuring Jimmy Reed and Johnny Winter live at Liberty Hall, Houston, Texas in 1972. Disc Two contains Hound Dog Taylor live at Joe's Place. Disc Three, finds Howlin' Wolf live in Cambridge MA 1966. Disc Four features J.B. Hutto's High and Lonesome. Disc Five contains Eddie Clearwater live at the Kingston Mines 1978. Finally, Disc Six includes Luther ''Snakeboy'' Johnson's They Call Me The Snake. Last Call. 2007.
When blues historian Samuel Charters released his three-volume collection of Chicago blues in 1966, it had an impact on the rock and roll world similar to that of Harry Smith's Anthology of American Folk Music , exposing a new, predominantly white generation to the sounds of the urban blues Mecca. Each artist came in and recorded 4-6 songs specifically for the project; many of these tunes have become staples in blues and rock repertoires. Includes Messin' with the Kid Junior Wells Chicago Blues Band; I Can't Quit You Baby Otis Rush Blues Band; Dust My Broom Homesick James & the Dusters; Hey, H... [Read More]
When black servicemen came home from WW2, they hoped things might have changed. They hadn't. The music scene in Memphis had changed. The first boarded-up buildings appeared, as clubs and bars closed. Beale Street and Handy Park flourished after a fashion but Memphis couldn't compete with industrial cities like Chicago and Detroit. The big record labels no longer made regular visits, so most blues musicians just dropped in on their way north to record. That changed in January 1950, when Sam Phillips opened his Memphis Recording Service. As his card said, We Record Anything - Anywhere - Anytime.... [Read More]
Preacher and cat house pianist, Skip James personifies the contradictions that seem to permeate the blues. He was born Nehemiah James in 1902 in Bentonia MS. His fathe was - depending on who you believe, either a minister or a bootlegger. What is agreed is that James graduated from high school, and learned to play the guitar from the locally famous Henry Stuckey. The young Skip established himself as a traveling bluesman, playing work camps, farms and whorehouses. At this time, it seems, he was also a gambler. In late 1930 Skip was spotted by H C Speir - a talent scout for Paramount records, a... [Read More]
A stunning collection of artists and performances celebrate the timeless appeal of legendary gospel bluesman Blind Willie Johnson. TOM WAITS – The Soul Of A Man and John The Revelator LUCINDA WILLIAMS – It’s Nobody’s Fault But Mine and God Don’t Never Change DEREK TRUCKS AND SUSAN TEDESCHI – Keep Your Lamp Trimmed And Burning COWBOY JUNKIES – Jesus Is Coming Soon THE BLIND BOYS OF ALABAMA – Mother’s Children Have A Hard Time SINEAD O’CONNOR – Trouble Will Soon Be Over LUTHER DICKINSON featuring THE RISING STAR FIFE & DRUM BAND – Bye And Bye I’m Going To See The King M... [Read More]
CRUCIAL ROCKIN BLUES highlights some of our rockin-est tracks from Coco Montoya, Johnny Winter, Lonnie Mack with Stevie Ray Vaughan, Shemekia Copeland, Roy Buchanan, Tinsley Ellis and more.
110 all-time favorite polkas and slides which will enhance your repertoire, liven up any session and are surprisingly easy to play. Suitable for all melody instruments. Polkas include: The Ballydesmond (1-3) · Carroll's · Din
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NO LONGER MY CONCERN *
KEVIN DEVINE (BROOKLYN) - MAKE THE CLOCKS MOVE
THE GOLDEN AGE OF GROTESQUE [CLEAN]
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