Time: 67:10
File: MP3 @ 320K/s
Released: 1996
Styles: Chicago Blues, Harmonica Blues
Art: Full
01. Everything's Gonna Be Alright (4:06)
02. Oh Baby (5:53)
03. Got My Mojo Working (4:25)
04. Harpslinger (5:00)
05. I Got My Brand On You (5:19)
06. Once Upon A Time (3:30)
07. Pink Champagne (2:13)
08. Don't Whup Your Wife On A Sunday (2:03)
09. Why Did She Walk Away? (3:12)
10. Early One Morning (4:19)
11. Champagne & Reefer (4:37)
12. Upper Mississippi Shuffle (4:25)
13. Trouble No More (3:27)
14. Blues With A Feeling (5:36)
15. Sittin' Here Thinking' (4:14)
16. Ghetto Blaster (4:44)
When Muddy Waters deemed a harp player talented enough to follow Little Walter and James Cotton into his peerless combo, he must have been someone special. Mojo Buford spent several stints in the employ of the Chicago blues legend, and was his harpist of choice in the final edition of the Waters band.
George Buford left Mississippi for Memphis while still young, learning his early blues lessons there. He relocated to Chicago in 1952, eventually forming a band called the Savage Boys that mutated into the Muddy Waters, Jr. Band (no, they weren't fronted by a Waters imitator; they subbed for their mighty sponsor at local clubs when he was on the road). Buford played with Muddy Waters as early as 1959, but a 1962 uprooting to Minneapolis to front his own combo, and cut a couple of solid but extremely obscure LPs for Vernon and Folk-Art, removed him from the Windy City scene for a while. Buford returned to Waters' combo in 1967 for a year, put in a longer stint with him during the early '70s, and came back for the last time after Jerry Portnoy exited with the rest of his mates to form the Legendary Blues Band. Buford recorded as a bandleader for Mr. Blues (later reissued on Rooster Blues) and the British JSP logo, never drifting far from his enduring Chicago blues roots.
George Buford left Mississippi for Memphis while still young, learning his early blues lessons there. He relocated to Chicago in 1952, eventually forming a band called the Savage Boys that mutated into the Muddy Waters, Jr. Band (no, they weren't fronted by a Waters imitator; they subbed for their mighty sponsor at local clubs when he was on the road). Buford played with Muddy Waters as early as 1959, but a 1962 uprooting to Minneapolis to front his own combo, and cut a couple of solid but extremely obscure LPs for Vernon and Folk-Art, removed him from the Windy City scene for a while. Buford returned to Waters' combo in 1967 for a year, put in a longer stint with him during the early '70s, and came back for the last time after Jerry Portnoy exited with the rest of his mates to form the Legendary Blues Band. Buford recorded as a bandleader for Mr. Blues (later reissued on Rooster Blues) and the British JSP logo, never drifting far from his enduring Chicago blues roots.
Harpslinger
4 comments:
many, many thanks, my friend
amigodelblues
ta m8
A re-up please. Tx in advance.
Post has a new link. Enjoy :)
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