Time: 55:50
File: MP3 @ 320K/s
Released: 2021
Styles: Blues, Rock, R&B
Art: Front & Back
01 The Nightriders - Lookin For My Baby (1:58)
02 Deep River Boys - Whole Wide World (1:58)
03 Bobby Brookes - You'd Better Move (1:51)
04 The Guytones - Baby I Dont Care (2:17)
05 Joe Tex - Pneumonia (2:38)
06 Jimmy Anderson - Naggin (2:16)
07 Smiley Lewis - Real Gone Lover (2:30)
08 The Penguins - Money Talks (2:34)
09 Herb Hardesty - Just A Little Bit Of Everything (2:20)
10 Count Demon - My Isabella (2:24)
11 The Four Duchess - Cry For Me Baby (2:52)
12 Oscar Brown Jr - Work Song (2:32)
13 Dr Feelgood & The Interns - Doctor Feel-Good (2:15)
14 Stick Evans & His Orchestra - Youre The One (2:32)
15 The Atmospheres - Kabalo (2:02)
16 The Happyland Singers - Swingin On The Golden Gate (1:59)
17 Johnny Amelio - Jo-Ann Jo-Ann (2:42)
18 Muddy Waters - Read Way Back (2:35)
19 Howlin Wolf - Poor Boy (2:32)
20 Charles Sheffield - Its Your Voodoo Working (1:47)
21 Frankie Ford - Alimony (2:22)
22 The Hollywood Flames - Strollin On The Beach (1:49)
23 Chuck Bradford - You're Going To Miss Me (When Im Gone) (2:15)
24 Red Prysock - Harem Girl (2:37)
Things are also very fast in "The Mojo Man Special" series. The large number of quality danceable rhythm & blues songs from the last century beg to be featured on a compilation. In this case, these are 24 "dance floor killers" from the archives of labels such as Sue, RCA Victor, Deluxe, King, Excello, Federal, Columbia, Okeh, Specialty and Chess. We immediately take a flying wild rock and roll start with The Nightriders 'Lookin' For My Baby.
Someone who represents the typical Excello sound is Jimmy Anderson with the quietly rippling, clever blues harp, canned "Naggin" in 1962.
Well-known people pass by, including soulman Joe Tex with his own work in the form of "Pneumonia". Another classy is New Orleans singer and guitarist Smiley Lewis. Here he presents "Real Gone Lover" that he recorded for Imperial, naturally marinated in that distinctive New Orleans rhythm & blues style. Other blues pioneers in review are Muddy Waters and Howlin 'Wolf. Muddy with the horny "Read Way Back" recorded for Chess, while Wolf lives up to his reputation for raw singing style with the canned "Poor Boy" for the same label.
Delicious rock and roll comes with "You'd Better Move" by Bobby Brookes, followed by a dash of doo-wop from The Guytones with "Baby I Don't Care". More doo-wop will follow later with The Happyland Singers and their "Swingin" On The Golden Gate ". Another raw rocker is certainly Johnny Amelio's "Jo-Ann Jo-Ann". There is instrumental work with Herb Hardesty's "Just A Little Bit Of Everything". A very special instrumental track is "Kabalo" by The Atmospheres. The African drums and the oriental sounding melody create a very special atmosphere. And we also close instrumentally with the telling "Harem Girl" by Red Prysock.
In other words, volume 4 also has something in store for everyone's taste. The series may be touted as "dance floor killers", but these songs are also extremely enjoyable from the comfort of your couch.
Someone who represents the typical Excello sound is Jimmy Anderson with the quietly rippling, clever blues harp, canned "Naggin" in 1962.
Well-known people pass by, including soulman Joe Tex with his own work in the form of "Pneumonia". Another classy is New Orleans singer and guitarist Smiley Lewis. Here he presents "Real Gone Lover" that he recorded for Imperial, naturally marinated in that distinctive New Orleans rhythm & blues style. Other blues pioneers in review are Muddy Waters and Howlin 'Wolf. Muddy with the horny "Read Way Back" recorded for Chess, while Wolf lives up to his reputation for raw singing style with the canned "Poor Boy" for the same label.
Delicious rock and roll comes with "You'd Better Move" by Bobby Brookes, followed by a dash of doo-wop from The Guytones with "Baby I Don't Care". More doo-wop will follow later with The Happyland Singers and their "Swingin" On The Golden Gate ". Another raw rocker is certainly Johnny Amelio's "Jo-Ann Jo-Ann". There is instrumental work with Herb Hardesty's "Just A Little Bit Of Everything". A very special instrumental track is "Kabalo" by The Atmospheres. The African drums and the oriental sounding melody create a very special atmosphere. And we also close instrumentally with the telling "Harem Girl" by Red Prysock.
In other words, volume 4 also has something in store for everyone's taste. The series may be touted as "dance floor killers", but these songs are also extremely enjoyable from the comfort of your couch.
The Mojo Man Special Vol. 3: It’s Your Voodoo Working (KMCD102) MP3
The Mojo Man Special Vol. 3: It’s Your Voodoo Working (KMCD102) FLAC
4 comments:
Thank BT for another in The mojo man series, really great these Koko - Mojo recordings....
Thanks Bluestender-love the Koko Mojo recordings !
Thanks BT.
Gracias Amigo por esta coleccion genial.
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