Time: 59:59
File: MP3 @ 320K/s
Released: 1997
Styles: Chicago Blues
Art: Full
01. Big Boss Man (2:50)
02. I Wanna Know (2:52)
03. Got Nowhere To Go (2:37)
04. Two Ways To Skin A Cat (2:41)
05. Heartaches & Trouble (2:23)
06. Tell Me What You Want Me To Do (2:24)
07. Honey, I'll Make Two (2:20)
08. You Don't Have To Go (3:17)
09. Don't Play Me Cheap (2:22)
10. Two Sides To Every Story (2:37)
11. I'm Just Trying To Cop A Plea (2:33)
12. Two Heads Are Better Than One (3:17)
13. Buy Me A Hound Dog (2:34)
14. Feel Like I Want To Ramble (3:18)
15. I Wake Up Daybreak (2:16)
16. Peepin' & Hidin' (2:37)
17. Don't Press Your Luck Woman (2:24)
18. I'm Not Going To Let You Down (2:41)
19. I'm Knockin' At Your Door (2:40)
20. Crazy 'bout Oklahoma (2:37)
21. Cousin Peaches (2:04)
22. Ain't No Time For Fussin' (2:29)
23. Dedication To Sonny (1:56)
Personnel:
Jimmy Reed (vocals, guitar, harmonica)
William "Lefty" Bates
Eddie Taylor (guitar)
Phil Upchurch (electric bass)
Al Duncan (drums)
Originally released on Bluesway in 1967.
These two albums are the first ones Jimmy recorded for the Bluesway label near the end of his career and shouldn't be dismissed. This album and the superior "Big Boss Man/Down In Virginia" two-fer are the best produced Jimmy albums. All of Jimmy's trademarks are here and the band with Eddie Taylor, Phil Upchurch and Lefty Bates work their usual magic. As always, Jimmy rerecorded earlier material for each new album but don't think these are inferior to the "originals". This is all good stuff; so, if you have a sizeable helping of his Vee-Jay material and are still hankering for more of what made Jimmy great, get the Boss Man/Virginia album and if you like that, then get this one and relive that mis-spent youth trying to work out how he made such seemingly simple music so complex. ~Anthony S. Prowse
Jimmy Reed (vocals, guitar, harmonica)
William "Lefty" Bates
Eddie Taylor (guitar)
Phil Upchurch (electric bass)
Al Duncan (drums)
Originally released on Bluesway in 1967.
These two albums are the first ones Jimmy recorded for the Bluesway label near the end of his career and shouldn't be dismissed. This album and the superior "Big Boss Man/Down In Virginia" two-fer are the best produced Jimmy albums. All of Jimmy's trademarks are here and the band with Eddie Taylor, Phil Upchurch and Lefty Bates work their usual magic. As always, Jimmy rerecorded earlier material for each new album but don't think these are inferior to the "originals". This is all good stuff; so, if you have a sizeable helping of his Vee-Jay material and are still hankering for more of what made Jimmy great, get the Boss Man/Virginia album and if you like that, then get this one and relive that mis-spent youth trying to work out how he made such seemingly simple music so complex. ~Anthony S. Prowse
The New Jimmy Reed Album / Soulin' MP3
The New Jimmy Reed Album / Soulin' FLAC
3 comments:
Thanks..
Good album. Great Line Up!
Thanks for this Bluestender...
Post a Comment