Electric Avenue

Electric Avenue

Track Listings

1. One Love

2. Good Life

3. Ronin

4. Bimmer

5. Listen Up

6. Pimp That Bitch

7. Egoshooter

8. Tek 29

9. Play Fast and Loose

10. Ground Zero

11. Ehehygiene

12. Tora! Tora! Tora!

Tracks:

Short Fuse
Green Onions
When A Guitar Plays The Blues
Pressure
Peter Gunn
Chicago Smoke Shop
Blues In E
Hey Joe
Foxy Lady
The Messiah Will Come Again

Album Description

Roy Buchanan was one of America's most soulful masters of the electric guitar. His reputation as "the world's greatest guitarist" extends back to the beginnings of rock `n' roll, when he first hit the road with Dale Hawkins. He was a pioneer in the use of controlled harmonics, and all of rock's greatest guitarists acknowledge him as a master. The tracks on this album bear witness to that testimony.

Customer Reviews:

Live in concert, and smokin'!.......2007-07-02

This is a live recording, from mid 80's, right after the "When a Guitar Plays the Blues" album was released. Roy is on fire here, and the sound is very good. He absolutely destroys his guitar on "Blues in E". I think this is my favorite Buchanan live recording (of 4 that I have).

Average customer rating:

Dirty Mother
Billy Boy Arnold , and Tony McPhee & the Groundhogs
Manufacturer: Music Avenue Records
ProductGroup: Music
Binding: Audio CD

General | Alternative Rock | Styles | Music

Chicago Blues | Blues | Styles | Music

General | Blues | Styles | Music

Electric Blues Guitar | Blues | Styles | Music

Harmonica Blues | Blues | Styles | Music

General | Rock | Styles | Music

Pop Rock | Pop | Styles | Music
Similar Items:

Breakin' It Up, Breakin' It Down
10 Days Out (Blues from the Backroads)/ (CD/DVD)
In the Palace of the King
Gettin' Up: Live at Buddy Guy's Legends, Rosa's & Lurrie's Home
Dirty Deal

ASIN: B000NHHE2M
Release Date: 2007-04-09

Tracks:

Dirty Mother F...
Don't Stay Out All Night
1-2-99
Riding The El
Just Got To Know
Christmas Time
Wish You Would
Ah' W' Baby
Sweet Miss Bea
Blue And Lonesome
Eldorado Cadillac
Mary Bernice
It's Great To Be Rich
Just a Dream
Catfish

Album Description

Few Chicago blues artists have been as intimately involved with the city's blues history as Billy Boy Arnold. One of the first Windy City blues singers actually born in Chicago, Arnold learned harmonica from Sonny Boy Williamson in the late '40s. In October 1977 Arnold recorded this gem of an album, produced by Peter Shertser at Pathway Studios in West London. At the time of the original vinyl release, Black Echoes voted the album Blues LP of the Year.

Average customer rating:

When Mistakes Go Right!
A Surprise Discovery
Searing Hot Early Ford
SMOKING
Great Even Young

Sunrise
Robben Ford
Manufacturer: Avenue Records
ProductGroup: Music
Binding: Audio CD

General | Blues | Styles | Music

Electric Blues Guitar | Blues | Styles | Music

General | Live Albums | Blues | Styles | Music

Modern Blues | Blues | Styles | Music

General | Jazz | Styles | Music

Jazz Fusion | Jazz | Styles | Music

Smooth Jazz | Jazz | Styles | Music

Blues Rock | Rock | Styles | Music

General | Rock | Styles | Music

Blues Rock | Live Albums | Rock | Styles | Music

General | Live Albums | Rock | Styles | Music

Pop Rock | Pop | Styles | Music
Similar Items:

Discovering the Blues
Robben Ford & the Blue Line
Blues Collection
Handful of Blues
Talk to Your Daughter

ASIN: B00000I71Z
Release Date: 1999-03-02

Tracks:

Oh Gee
Red Rooster
Eighty One
Ain't Nobody's Business
Sunrise
Blue & Lonesome
Miss Miss
Everyday I Have The Blues

Customer Reviews:

When Mistakes Go Right!.......2006-10-03

So you order one CD and then receive another. Usually a hassel of returns, yes? Not this one! Talk about a mistake bringing fortune. This is a great blues CD for all the reasons a blues CD should be great - titles, interpretation, musicanship, and sequence.

May mistakes for you be few and far between but if they should find you - may they find you with this CD

A Surprise Discovery.......2004-02-08

I have a lot of respect for Robben Ford but this CD dazzled me. Recorded in 1972 this work showcases a brilliant performance by a man who must have been all of 21 at the time. Many songs in this collection are filled with jazz chords against which Ford plays a distorted guitar. There is a lot of solid Fender Rhodes work here as well and the combination gives the CD a '70s feel.

When I discovered this CD I expected the Blues that Mr. Ford does so well but instead I found out why Miles Davis hired him. He does some great work in this jazz setting. If you like Robben Ford, like jazz or even better like them both then BUY THIS CD! You'll love it.

Searing Hot Early Ford.......2003-01-30

This is the companion piece to Avenue Jazz's 1997 release, Discovering The Blues. Tracks for this CD were selected from the same 1972 performances as Discovering the Blues, as well as some from the Marquee Club in London. This collection leans quite a bit more towards Robben's jazzier side, but as always, the blues still runs deep. For my taste, the music here is more interesting and varied then on the previous release. There are slow simmering moments but there are boisterous ones as well. When playing in a more jazz-based framework, the band sounds freer and more adventurous. Ford shows great maturity in his playing that belies his young age. His beautiful tone and flawless technique are always present, but never at the expense of the song. He allows the band alot of breathing room (in particular keyboardist Paul Nagle, who adds a tremendous amount to the performances) and shines when it's his moment in the spotlight. At maybe just 21 years of age he proves to be smooth, soulful, intelligent, and electrifying in every note he plays. To showcase his Saxophone chops, Ford and the band pull off a supercharged version of Miles' Eighty One. Certainly no John Coltrane, Robben nonetheless shows he's amazingly talented, and the Coltrane influence is strongly evident.

The lineup for these gigs was: Paul Nagle on keyboards, Stan Poplin on bass, and Jim Baum on drums. Jimmy Witherspoon also contributed some guest vocals on cuts four and eight. Times on the tracks are: Oh Gee (6:31); Red Rooster (4:25); Eighty One (8:08); Ain't Nobody's Business (3:50); Sunrise (11:28); Blue & Lonesome (8:23) (also appearing on Discovering The Blues); Miss Miss (8:58); and Everyday I Have The Blues (5:26).

This is an incredible opportunity to catch a young Robben Ford stretching out and blazing away live, and I strongly recommend it. It's something every Ford fan should own. Of course, as I said above, this release has more of a jazz vibe to it, so if you're interest is primarily blues you may rate this a bit lower than I would, and I'd suggest checking out Discovering The Blues first. However, I think the energy and adventurous spirit of this music, along with the guitar mastery of Robben Ford, makes this CD a sure thing. Take a chance...

SMOKING.......2003-01-04

Dam this guy is one talented guitar player! This whole CD burns straight through with a jazz-blues blend that flows smoother then a Michael Jordan jumpshot. The opening instrumental and "Red Rooster" make me want to stop playing the guitar because i know there is no way in hell I'll ever sound like him The whole thing is a gathering of live performances from the 1970's and the music is fast, furious, original, and inspiring. An overall awesome live album.

Great Even Young.......2001-07-11

This album was recorded when Robben Ford was in his early twenties in a club in L.A. He knew what he was doing even at that young age. His guitar work is a mixture of jazz and blues that will leave you mouth gaping and drooling.

Ford starts off the album with "Oh Gee" a great piece that sets the mood for the entire album. Ford doesn't dominate the entire song, and steps back to let his piano and bass men take solos of their own. Next, he covers "Red Rooster" with a heavy blues feel. There is more to Ford than just great guitar licks. He started out playing the sax three years before he picked up the guitar. He shows us his chops on the horn on Miles Davis' "Eighty One". "Miss Miss" is another of the instrumentals on the album. A great tune. Jimmy Witherspoon jumps in to provide his bluesy voice for "Ain't Nobody's Business" and "Everyday I Have the Blues" trading vocals with Ford and getting great support from the band. .

Tracks:

Sweet Sixteen
You Drive A Hard Bargain
It's My Own Fault
You Don't Know What Love Is
My Time After Awhile
Raining In My Heart
Blue And Lonesome

Amazon.com

This powerhouse set of live recordings from early in Robben Ford's distinguished career boasts solo-laden 10-minute-plus versions of B.B. King's "Sweet Sixteen" and John Lee Hooker's "It's My Own Fault." Ford, who has worked with Joni Mitchell, Miles Davis, and George Harrison, plays surprisingly sweet, agile saxophone on Don Raye's jazz ballad "You Don't Know What Love Is." His voice--if still that of a very young man--is throaty and melodic on the King and Hooker cuts. But it's his guitar that takes centerstage. Owing heaps to electric bluesmen B.B., Otis Rush, Buddy Guy, Albert King, and Mike Bloomfield, Ford's rich tone, deliberate lines, and tuneful bends were world-class even in 1972. --James Rotondi

Customer Reviews:

A Young Robben Plays It Slow And Simmering.......2003-01-30

This collection of old live cuts by Robben Ford is the first of two releases on Avenue Jazz's new Vault Classics label (the second is 1999's Sunrise). Recordings were culled from performances at the Ash Grove in Hollywood, and the Golden Bear in Huntington Beach (both in California) back in 1972. At the very green age of 20 or 21, Robben displays unbelievable ability on both guitar and sax. Though he would certainly improve over the years, his mastery of the guitar in particular should be painfully evident to even the most jaded listener. Tone; control; phrasing; technique; it's all there, albeit in its embryonic form.

Though there is one cut that sheds light on Robben's jazz side (You Don't Know What Love Is), the selections on this release focus almost exclusively on Robben playing the blues (thus the title!). Curiously most of the tracks chosen are slow blues. This is certainly not a horrible thing, but it does in my opinion make the pacing lag quite a bit (this is a 60 minute CD and 42 minutes are devoted to slow blues). Also, because this isn't a one off performance, but rather pieces of several performances, Robben starts two of these off with the very same lick (hey, the guy IS human)! All that aside, this is a great opportunity to hear vintage Ford playing live. I absolutely applaud Avenue Jazz for unearthing these gems and hope there're many more to come.

For those of you looking for details, the lineup Robben used was: Paul Nagle on keyboards, Stan Poplin on bass, and Jim Baum on drums. Times on the tracks are: Sweet Sixteen (12:33); You Drive A Hard Bargain (5:42); It's My Own Fault (10:28); You Don't Know What Love Is (8:49); My Time After Awhile (3:34); Raining In My Heart (10:33); and Blue & Lonesome (8:25). For some inexplicable reason, they included this last track on Sunrise as well.

Although the track selection can make this album seem slightly one dimensional at times, it is a great opportunity to hear the raw sounds of a blossoming guitar giant in his formative years. I'd say if you're largely a fan of Robben's blues style, then you'll enjoy this. If you lean more towards his jazz side, then Sunrise will sound more adventurous and varied to you due to a stronger blend of Ford's jazzy/blues mix. Of course if you're REAL smart you'll just buy both. Believe me, you won't be disappointed!

A Quintessential Blues Album.......2003-01-29

First of all, disregard pfinegan's review. If you like tasteful blues, this is your ticket as a listener and player. I'm a huge Eric Clapton fan, and right about the time I felt I was good enough on the guitar to start tackling some of E.C.s blues tunes, my teacher told me about Robben Ford. I picked up this album and immediately shoved Clapton aside and began learning these tunes. I will admit, some of the songs get a little redundant; they're very long, he uses a lot of the same licks and changes, and just about every song is in the key of C. But these songs are perfect templates for learning the blues. He uses a lot of licks that can be somewhat easily figured out and incorporated into anyone's playing. His playing is just so smooth and tasteful and passionate, some of the songs almost bring me to tears, especially It's My Own Fault. Whether you're a player or just love to listen to the blues, a blues enthusiasts' collection surely wouldn't be complete without this album. This is definitly one of my desert island CDs.

If you had heard it back then.......2002-09-27

You would have seen it coming. This guy is the most tasteful and enjoyable guitarist to listen to today. This is basic stuff compared to his current work. However, it is still a blast to listen to. I am buying everything by Ford.

A blue guitar lecture.......2001-11-14

First of all I have to admit that I've always been a Robben Ford fan. Having said that, in my opinion, it is indisputable that this is a fantastic CD.
If you are a blues fan and you like "blue guitar" played the way it should be: intense, passionate and with great feeling; if you think that slow blues are the real deal, do not hesitate and buy this CD! It is going to be your bliss for the foreseeable future.

A blue guitar lecture.......2001-11-14

Average customer rating:

Celebrating the Blues
Michael Bloomfield
Manufacturer: Music Avenue Records
ProductGroup: Music
Binding: Audio CD

Chicago Blues | Blues | Styles | Music

General | Blues | Styles | Music

Electric Blues Guitar | Blues | Styles | Music

Acoustic Blues | Blues | Styles | Music

Modern Blues | Blues | Styles | Music

Blues Rock | Rock | Styles | Music
Similar Items:

Butterfield/Bloomfield Concert
Count Talent & the Originals
It's Not Killing Me
10 Days Out (Blues from the Backroads)/ (CD/DVD)
If You Love Those Blues, Play 'Em As You Please

ASIN: B000FIMIG6
Release Date: 2006-10-10

Tracks:

Women Lovin' Each Other
Don't You Lie to Me
Knockin' Myself Out
Eyesight to the Blind
Between a Hard Place and the Ground
Cherry Red
Uncle Bob's Barrelhouse Blues
Wee Wee Hours
Vamp in C
Blues in B Flat
Jockey Blues
Junko Partner
Women Lovin' Each Other [Alternate Version]
Don't Lie to Me [Alternate Version]
Kansas City
Medley: Darktown Strutters Ball/Mop Mop/Call Me a Dog
One of These Days

Album Description

Mike Bloomfield was one of America's greatest white blues guitarists. His live appearances, the Dylan sessions, and the first two Butterfield Blues Band records all firmly established him as a talented and influential blues guitar player.

Average customer rating:

*** and half stars-- worth having for the last few songs.
Career Retrospective
Good CD

Rockin Bluesman
Johnny Winter
Manufacturer: Music Avenue Records
ProductGroup: Music
Binding: Audio CD

General | Alternative Rock | Styles | Music

Texas Blues | Regional Blues | Blues | Styles | Music

Electric Blues Guitar | Blues | Styles | Music

Modern Blues | Blues | Styles | Music

Slide Guitar | Blues | Styles | Music

Blues Rock | Rock | Styles | Music

General | Rock | Styles | Music

General | Hard Rock & Metal | Styles | Music

Hard Rock | Hard Rock & Metal | Styles | Music

Pop Rock | Pop | Styles | Music

Album-Oriented Rock (AOR) | Classic Rock | Styles | Music

Arena Rock | Classic Rock | Styles | Music
Similar Items:

Raisin' Cain
Second Winter
10 Days Out (Blues from the Backroads)/ (CD/DVD)
Blue Me
Black Cat Bone: Live at the Texas Pop Festival

ASIN: B0009S2GAU
Release Date: 2006-08-08

Tracks:

Goin' Down Slow
Leavin' Blues
Kind Hearted Woman
Low Down Gal Of Mine
Avocado Green
Thirty-Two, Twenty Blues
Look Up
Prodigal Son
Out On A Limb
Parchman Farm
Out Of Sight
Bad News
Stranger Blues
Let The Music Play
Self Destruction Blues
Raised On Rock
Rock & Roll People
Golden Days Of Rock & Roll
Hoochie Koo

Album Description

For more than thirty-five years, Johnny Winter has been at the forefront of modern blues. Rockin' Bluesman features recordings from various periods of his career, showcasing multiple blues styles from acoustic country to classic electric. Features Edgar Winter, Rick Derringer, Leon Russell, and the legendary White Trash Horns.

Customer Reviews:

*** and half stars-- worth having for the last few songs........2006-10-27

Great picture on the cover but a strange mixture of songs. The first few date back to 1963 or even earlier, a time when Winter hit the pop market with some R&B covers. "Low Down Gal Of Mine" sounds like it was done in 1928 and has a wonderful Robert Johnson feel to it. Most of these early songs can be found on countless Johnny Winter titles.
The best thing about this CD is the fact that it includes about four or five tracks from the long since deleted "John Dawson Winter the 3rd" album.
"Raised On Rock". "Golden Days or Rock'n'Roll", "Stranger", "Rock'n'Roll People" and the superb "Self Destructive Blues" (once covered by a young Smokin' Joe Bonamassa).
Worth purchasing for these alone since they are becoming rarer to locate.

Career Retrospective.......2006-10-23

As the previous reviewer noted, this is really something of a career retrospective rather than an album of new material. It should really be labeled as such, but that doesn't detract from the quality of the man's work as assembled here. If you're new to Johnny Winter, this isn't a bad place to start. The first half showcases Johnny's blues work while the second half highlights his rock side.

Good CD.......2006-09-15

It's a good CD, but they are not all new songs. There is one song from Edgar Winter's CDs,Some are songs from Johnny's older Cds in the late sixties and seventies and just a few new songs. I think this album is kind of rip-off for not being told, there is more older songs than new ones.

Average customer rating:

The Entire Tomato Records Studio Recordings In One Hit.

The Heat of the Blues
Albert King
Manufacturer: Music Avenue Records
ProductGroup: Music
Binding: Audio CD

General | Blues | Styles | Music

Electric Blues Guitar | Blues | Styles | Music

Modern Blues | Blues | Styles | Music

General | R&B | Styles | Music

General | Soul | R&B | Styles | Music
Similar Items:

Katrina Was Her Name
Power of the Pontchartrain
In Session
10 Days Out (Blues from the Backroads)/ (CD/DVD)
Can't Quit the Blues

ASIN: B000MCH5WW
Release Date: 2007-05-08

Tracks:

Cold Women With Warm Hearts
Gonna Make It Somehow
Sensation, Communication Together
I'm Your Male
Truckload Of Lovin'
Hold Your Hands With One Another
Cadillac Assembly Line
Nobody Wants A Loser
Guitar Man
I'm Ready
Ain't Nothing You Can Do
I Don't Care What My Baby Do
Change Of Pace
My Babe
Running Out Of Steam
Rub My Back
(Ain't) A Real Good Sign

Tracks:

Love Shock
You Upset Me Baby
Chump Change
Let Me Rock You Easy
Boot Lave
Love Mechanic
Call My Job
Good Time Charlie
Get Out Of My Life Woman
Born Under A Bad Sign
The Feeling
We All Wanna Boogie
The Very Thought of You
I Got The Blues
I Get Evil
Angel Of Mercy
Flat Tire

Album Description

Albert King was one of three kings of the electric blues guitar. Together with unrelated namesakes B.B. King and Freddie King, he defined post-World War II electric blues. This double album unites four fine albums recorded in the late seventies: Truckload of Lovin' (1976), Albert (1976), King Albert (1977), and New Orleans Heat (1978).

Customer Reviews:

The Entire Tomato Records Studio Recordings In One Hit........2007-05-20

Albert King is one of the most, if not the most, influential Blues guitarists ever. His name was made at Stax Records after he successfully developed his unique style for about 14 years around St. Louis, East St. Louis and Memphis, sometimes Chicago too. Most people recognise him for his "Stax period" 1966-1975.

In the 1970s Stax went bust, soul and blues music were on the wane and disco, country and Steely Dan, among others became the rage. Albert was without a label. He signed with the RCA subsidiary Utopia and it became part of Tomato records. Other Bluesmen like John Lee Hooker and even Mike Bloomfield recorded for this label too. Utopia put out the only double live Blues LP ever--Albert Live (I have one of the rare early vinyl copies). This soon became part of the new Tomato label. Albert, as he had done with Stax, integrated his stuff into disco, light soul and pop grooves. He also played with a phase shifter pedal (until about 1985) which, with Albert King, had a different and interesting dimension.

Well this set has 2 discs and they contain ALL of Albert King's 1970s studio recordings. These tunes have been packaged and repackaged many, many times since CDs began to be produced. None of the previous collections have every Tomato tune on them from his four studio releases! For example, Charly in the UK has "I'm Ready" the Best of the Tomato Years, which has one disc of studio tunes and the Utopia Live set. Dressed to Kill Records has the "Albert King Collection" with the same tunes. We also have "The Feeling" which is a sample bunch of tracks, "I Get Evil", same thing, "Guitar Man" and "Truckload of Loving" 2-disc set. There are many more compilations, much more than of his Stax sides, very interesting. When CD's began to be produced these Tomato sides were issued in Europe first, through the Charly label. Only "Live Wire, Blues Power" of his Stax work was initially released. "King Of the Blues Guitar" came out in 1989.

Well King's Tomato period is usually dismissed as lightweight watered down Blues. I have always seen it as a transition period. These recordings were overproduced and very commercial. But King did King's thing he blended into the music of the day-and well. I am not going to defend the material. It has many high spots as well as low. But some good tracks are:

"Cold Women, With Warm Hearts" a tune taken from the Stax producers. A great straight ahead Blues with a powerful solo. "Cadillac Assembly Line" written by Mack Rice (wrote "Mustang Sally" and "Cold Women") one of King's greatest minor-key gems. "Ain't Nothin You Can Do" a tune that charted in the R&B Hot 100. It is long and has a dictionary of AK licks in it as well as sideman Chuck Rainey who played bass at Capitol Records with Beach Boys and so on. "Nobody Wants a Loser" is another classic King tune. It has some of his best and most understated playing ever. Just listen to the intro and the great Rainey on Bass. "The Feeling" written by Larry Hamilton, who played bass for John Lee Hooker, another great minor key offering, is King's answer to "The Thrill Is Gone", I think it is fabluous. It has simplicity and soul, a fat phaser-driven guitar and a great groove.

If you are an Albert King fan you probably own some or all of these tracks. If you don't they are worth a listen. And the price is very reasonable. This CD conatins four complete LPs: "Truckload of Lovin'" (recorded in LA and mixed in NY with a bunch of leftover Stax material); "Albert" (recorded in LA with a host people including Chuck Rainey and Wah Wah Watson); "King Albert" (recorded in Detroit) and "New Orleans Heat" (recorded in New Orleans with Allen Toussaint the Funkmaster). All tracks are complete.

I personally love all of Albert King's music. This set may not be everyone's cup of tea. Some people are fixed on one particular aspect of an artist. All I can say is that in the times I have seen Albert play live, he never did any of these tunes except in the DVD "Live In Sweden". However, this is a good collector's item at a reasonable price and you get to hear more of Albert's great voice and distinctive guitar style.

Average customer rating:

Sounds of the Eighties: 1983-1984
Various artists , I Want A New Drug - Huey Lewis & News/Head Over Heels - Go-Go's/Electric Avenue - Eddy Grant/Miss Me Blind - Culture Club/Cruel Summer - Bananarama/(Keep Feeling) Fascination - Human League/ Twilight Zone - Golden Earring / , Naked Eyes/Love Is A Battlefield - Pat Benatar (studio version)/She Works Hard For The Money - Donna Summer/ Sunglasses At Night - Corey Hart , Chaka Khan/Say It Isn't So - Daryl Hall & John Oates/Puttin' On The Ritz - Taco/I'm So Excited - Pointer Sisters/Suddenly Last Summer - Motels , and Rock Me Tonite - Billy Squier/ She's A Beauty - Tubes
ProductGroup: Music
Binding: Audio CD

New Wave | New Wave & Post-Punk | Alternative Rock | Styles | Music
ASIN: B000NI37JK

Product Description

R988-11 (Cema Special Markets S21-18602) - Sounds of the Eighties: 1983-1984 - Various Artists [1995] All tracks stereo. I Want A New Drug - Huey Lewis & News/Head Over Heels - Go-Go's/Electric Avenue - Eddy Grant/Miss Me Blind - Culture Club/Cruel Summer - Bananarama/(Keep Feeling) Fascination - Human League/Twilight Zone - Golden Earring/Promises Promises - Naked Eyes/Love Is A Battlefield - Pat Benatar (studio version)/She Works Hard For The Money - Donna Summer/Sunglasses At Night - Corey Hart/I Feel For You - Chaka Khan/Say It Isn't So - Daryl Hall & John Oates/Puttin' On The Ritz - Taco/I'm So Excited - Pointer Sisters/Suddenly Last Summer - Motels (not much high end)/Rock Me Tonite - Billy Squier/She's A Beauty - Tubes

Average customer rating:

Howlin' the Blues
Howlin' Wolf
Manufacturer: Music Avenue Records
ProductGroup: Music
Binding: Audio CD

Chicago Blues | Blues | Styles | Music

General | Blues | Styles | Music

Memphis Blues | Regional Blues | Blues | Styles | Music

Traditional Blues | Blues | Styles | Music

Electric Blues Guitar | Blues | Styles | Music
Similar Items:

The Back Door Wolf
The Real Folk Blues/More Real Folk Blues
At Newport

ASIN: B000F6IP92
Release Date: 2006-07-11

Tracks:

Moanin' At Midnight
How Many More Years
Cryin' At Daybreak
Passing By Blues
I Want Your Picture
The Wolf Is At Your Door (Howlin' For My Baby)
Getting Old And Gray
My Baby Walked Off
Drinking My C.V. Wine
My Troubles And Me
Highway Man
Brown Skin Woman
The Sun Is Rising
Color And Kind
Well That's All Right
Decoration Day
Come Back Home
I've Got A Woman
Just My Kind
I'm The Wolf
No Place To Go
Baby How Long
Evil (Is Going On)
Forty Four
Smokestack Lightnin'

Tracks:

Shake For Me
Love Me Darlin'
(I Believe) I'll Dust My Broom
I Didn't Mean To Hurt Your Feelings
Rockin' The Blues
All My Life
Going Down Slow
Howlin' For My Baby
Forty Four
Highway 49
Little Red Rooster
Wang Dang Doodle
Built For Comfort
Killing Floor
Poor Boy
Smile At Me

Album Description

Disc One contains classic tracks produced by Sam Phillips and Ike Turner in Memphis, as well as cuts from the Chicago era produced by LEONARD & PHIL CHESS and/or Willie Dixon. Disc Two was recorded live in concert on November 6, 1964, featuring Howlin' Wolf, Hubert Sumlin, Sunnyland Slim, Willie Dixon, and Clifton James.

Average customer rating:

Bye Bye Sonny
Sonny Boy Williamson [II]
Manufacturer: Music Avenue Records
ProductGroup: Music
Binding: Audio CD

Chicago Blues | Blues | Styles | Music

Delta Blues | Blues | Styles | Music

General | Blues | Styles | Music

Electric Blues Guitar | Blues | Styles | Music

Harmonica Blues | Blues | Styles | Music
Similar Items:

Round Two
My Name Is Buddy
Hooker
The Essential Sonny Boy Williamson
Prime Green: Remembering the Sixties

ASIN: B000I2K9I8
Release Date: 2007-01-09

Tracks:

Bye Bye Bird - Sonny Boy Williamson
Mister Downchild - Sonny Boy Williamson
The River Rhine - Sonny Boy Williamson
Twenty-Three Hours To Long - Sonny Boy Williamson
Lost Care - Sonny Boy Williamson
Take It Easy - Sonny Boy Williamson
Out Of The Water Coast - Sonny Boy Williamson
Western Arizona - Sonny Boy Williamson
Slow Walk - Sonny Boy Williamson
Highway 69 - Sonny Boy Williamson
My Little Cabin - Sonny Boy Williamson
Sonny's Slow Walk - The Animals
Pontiac Blues - The Animals
My Babe - The Animals
I Don't Care No More - The Animals
Baby Don't You Worry - The Animals
Night Time Is The Right Time - The Animals
I'm Gonna Put You Down - The Animals
Fattenin' Frogs For Snakes - The Animals
Nobody But You - The Animals
Bye, Bye Sonny, Bye Bye - The Animals

Tracks:

Don't Send Me No Flowers - Jimmy Page
Don't Send Me No Flowers (Part 2) - Jimmy Page
Don't Send Me No Flowers (Part 3) - Jimmy Page
Don't Send Me No Flowers (Part 4) - Jimmy Page
I See A Man Downstairs - Jimmy Page
She Was So Dumb - Jimmy Page
The Goat - Jimmy Page
Walking - Jimmy Page
Little Girl, How Old Are You - Jimmy Page
It's A Bloody Life - Jimmy Page
Getting Out Of Town - Jimmy Page

Album Description

This double disc set contains the very last recordings--both live and in the studio--made before Sonny Boy Williamson's death on May 25, 1965.

Music Review:

Music Review

music review