Time: 62:20
Size: 142.7 MB
Styles: Jump blues, West Coast blues
Year: 1982/2011
Art: Front
[2:35] 1. Wine-O-Baby Boogie
[2:55] 2. B & O Blues
[2:50] 3. Rocket Boogie 88, Pt. 1
[2:38] 4. Old Piney Brown's Gone
[2:41] 5. Baby, Won't You Marry Me
[2:48] 6. Skid Row Boogie
[2:38] 7. Christmas Date Boogie
[2:45] 8. Radar Blues
[2:48] 9. Tell Me Pretty Baby
[2:42] 10. Rocket Boogie 88, Pt. 1
[2:37] 11. Trouble Blues
[3:02] 12. Half Tight Boogie
[2:33] 13. Mardi Gras Boogie
[2:35] 14. My Heart Belongs To You
[2:29] 15. So Many Women Blues
[2:42] 16. Messin' Around
[2:36] 17. I Don't Dig It
[2:28] 18. Rainy Weather Blues
[2:42] 19. Boogie Woogie Baby
[2:30] 20. Married Woman
[2:30] 21. Feelin' So Sad
[2:37] 22. Moody Baby
[1:47] 23. Around The Clock Blues, Pt. 1
[1:41] 24. Around The Clock Blues, Pt. 2
Joe Turner - vocals, with Pete Johnson - piano & his orchestra. All of Arhoolie LP/C 2004 plus 12 previously un-reissued sides. Recorded in Los Angeles 1947-1949.
“Joe Turner is the granddaddy of jump blues vocalists, a robust shouter who in one turn of phrase can encompass the sweaty thrill of great sex, the dangerous abandon of a weekend bender, and the anticipatory rush of a roadhouse saxophone break. From his early recordings in the 1940s up through his quintessential and influential Atlantic work from the '50s, Joe Turner epitomized rock-and-roll's spirit so thoroughly that its creation seems impossible without his big booming presence. His Atlantic classics are amply documented, as are his early Decca sessions; 'Tell Me Pretty Baby' assembles the West Coast recordings Turner made in the late '40s for Jack Lauderdale, with a band led by Turner's long-standing counterpart, pianist Pete Johnson, and featuring the blazing solos of sax man Maxwell Davis. The material may not ring with the familiarity of Turner's Atlantic hits, but these sessions are steeped in the traditions of barroom blues and Kansas City jazz the same traditions that make Turner one of the most important figures in both blues and rock and-roll.” ~John Floyd
“Joe Turner is the granddaddy of jump blues vocalists, a robust shouter who in one turn of phrase can encompass the sweaty thrill of great sex, the dangerous abandon of a weekend bender, and the anticipatory rush of a roadhouse saxophone break. From his early recordings in the 1940s up through his quintessential and influential Atlantic work from the '50s, Joe Turner epitomized rock-and-roll's spirit so thoroughly that its creation seems impossible without his big booming presence. His Atlantic classics are amply documented, as are his early Decca sessions; 'Tell Me Pretty Baby' assembles the West Coast recordings Turner made in the late '40s for Jack Lauderdale, with a band led by Turner's long-standing counterpart, pianist Pete Johnson, and featuring the blazing solos of sax man Maxwell Davis. The material may not ring with the familiarity of Turner's Atlantic hits, but these sessions are steeped in the traditions of barroom blues and Kansas City jazz the same traditions that make Turner one of the most important figures in both blues and rock and-roll.” ~John Floyd
Tell Me Pretty Baby mc
Tell Me Pretty Baby zippy
3 comments:
Please renew the link. Thanks in advance
New links for this post can be found below.
Big Joe Turner w. Pete Johnson's Orchestra - Tell Me Pretty Baby (1992) [320]
MC: https://www.mirrored.to/files/G4GHYLK8/BJTwPJO-TMPB.rar_links
Zippy: https://www65.zippyshare.com/v/Jmrfgzau/file.html
Many Thanks for your attention & time spent, appreciate it.
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