Time: 1:54:44
File: MP3 @ 320K/s
Released: 2021
Styles: Acoustic/Electric Blues, Blues Rock
Art: Front
CD 1:
01. Peepin' An A Moanin' Blues (2:49)
02. Papa-Mama-Rompah-Stompah (3:30)
03. Frankie And Johnny (4:13)
04. Michigan Water Blues (3:37)
05. Effinonna Rag (4:36)
06. The Gospel Truth (4:42)
07. Pleading Blues (4:21)
08. Mood Indigo (5:26)
09. You Took My Money (3:58)
10. Lights Out (1:49)
11. Junker's Blues (2:35)
12. It'll Be Me (3:03)
13. Snowblind (5:02)
14. At The Cross (4:37)
15. Hilo Waltz (4:07)
16. Guitar King (4:09)
17. My Children, My Children (I Call You) (4:32)
18. See That My Grave Is Kept Clean (4:52)
CD 2:
01. If You See My Baby (Live) ( 3:23)
02. Poor Kelly (Live) (12:58)
03. Statesboro Blues (Live) ( 4:04)
04. You Won't See Me (Live) ( 4:10)
05. I Found True Love (Live) ( 3:50)
06. Come Back Baby (Live) ( 4:11)
07. Drifting Blues (Live) (10:02)
New 2CD set - a combination of rarities, hits and previously unreleased live recordings from one of America’s first great white blues guitarists.
As one of America's first great white blues guitarists, Michael Bloomfield earned his reputation on the strength of his work in the Paul Butterfield Blues Band. His expressive, fluid solo lines and prodigious technique graced many other projects, most notably Bob Dylan's earliest electric forays. Uncomfortable with the reverential treatment afforded a guitar hero, Bloomfield tended to shy away from the spotlight after spending just a few years in it; he maintained a lower-visibility career during the '70s due to his distaste for fame and his worsening drug problems, which claimed his life in 1981. During the late '70s, Bloomfield recorded for several smaller labels (including Takoma), usually in predominantly acoustic settings.
As one of America's first great white blues guitarists, Michael Bloomfield earned his reputation on the strength of his work in the Paul Butterfield Blues Band. His expressive, fluid solo lines and prodigious technique graced many other projects, most notably Bob Dylan's earliest electric forays. Uncomfortable with the reverential treatment afforded a guitar hero, Bloomfield tended to shy away from the spotlight after spending just a few years in it; he maintained a lower-visibility career during the '70s due to his distaste for fame and his worsening drug problems, which claimed his life in 1981. During the late '70s, Bloomfield recorded for several smaller labels (including Takoma), usually in predominantly acoustic settings.
The Gospel Truth MP3
The Gospel Truth FLAC
3 comments:
Thanks BT! Can never have too much of his Live Music! :)
Many thanks ... !!!
Thanks very much for this.
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