Time: 63:30
Size: 145.4 MB
Styles: West Coast blues
Year: 2013
Art: Front
[3:45] 1. Johnny Otis - Big Time Scoop
[2:32] 2. Big Jay Mcneely - Nervous, Man, Nervous
[3:54] 3. Guitar Shorty - A Hurt So Old
[5:26] 4. Big Mama Thornton - Special
[2:50] 5. Linda Hayes - Yes! I Know (What You're Putting Down)
[2:58] 6. The Robins - School Girl Blues
[2:20] 7. Big Joe Turner - Jumpin' Tonight
[3:30] 8. Jimmy Witherspoon - Ain't Nobody's Business (From Devil In A Blue Dress )
[2:09] 9. Esther Phillips - Cherry Wine
[3:04] 10. Johnny Moore's Three Blazers - What Does It Matter
[2:41] 11. Floyd Dixon - A Dream
[2:59] 12. Joe Liggins & His Honeydrippers - Pink Champagne
[2:51] 13. Lloyd Glenn - Old Time Shuffle Blues
[4:50] 14. Johnny Heartsman - Let Me Love You, Baby
[1:58] 15. Pee Wee Crayton - Little Bitty Things
[2:20] 16. T-Bone Walker - Lonesome Woman Blues
[2:45] 17. Jimmy Mccracklin - She Felt So Good
[5:21] 18. Joe Louis Walker - Black Girls
[2:42] 19. Roy Milton - Big Fat Mama
[2:26] 20. Johnny Guitar Watson - Highway 60
The West Coast blues is a type of blues music characterized by jazz and jump blues influences, strong piano-dominated sounds and jazzy guitar solos, which originated from Texas blues players relocated to California in the 1940s. West Coast blues also features smooth, honey-toned vocals, frequently crossing into urban blues territory.
The towering figure of West Coast blues may be guitarist T-Bone Walker, famous for the song "Call It Stormy Monday (But Tuesday Is Just As Bad)", a relocated Texan who had made his first recordings in the late 1920s. During the early 1940s Walker moved to Los Angeles, where he recorded many enduring sides for Capitol, Black & White, and Imperial. Walker was a crucial figure in the electrification and urbanization of the blues, probably doing more to popularize the use of electric guitar in the form than anyone else. Much of his material had a distinct jazzy jump blues feel, an influence that would characterize much of the most influential blues to emerge from California in the 1940s and 1950s.
The towering figure of West Coast blues may be guitarist T-Bone Walker, famous for the song "Call It Stormy Monday (But Tuesday Is Just As Bad)", a relocated Texan who had made his first recordings in the late 1920s. During the early 1940s Walker moved to Los Angeles, where he recorded many enduring sides for Capitol, Black & White, and Imperial. Walker was a crucial figure in the electrification and urbanization of the blues, probably doing more to popularize the use of electric guitar in the form than anyone else. Much of his material had a distinct jazzy jump blues feel, an influence that would characterize much of the most influential blues to emerge from California in the 1940s and 1950s.
West Coast Blues Nuggets mc
West Coast Blues Nuggets zippy
No comments:
Post a Comment