Time: 38:53
File: MP3 @ 320K/s
Released: 1993
Styles: Modern Electric Blues
Art: Front
01. Sly Williams - Boot Hill (2:18)
02. Sly Williams - I Believe In A Woman (2:28)
03. Lafayette Thomas - Weekly Blues (2:37)
04. Lafayette Thomas - The Thing (2:13)
05. Mojo Watson - You Know You Don't Want Me (2:29)
06. The Masked Marvel's Buddy - Screamin' And Hollerin' The Blues No. 2 (3:19)
07. Earl Hooker - Yea, Yea (2:03)
08. Earl Hooker - Do The Chicken (2:36)
09. George Smith - All Last Night (2:25)
10. Guitar Tommy Moore - Your Car Machine (3:59)
11. Guitar Tommy Moore - I Ain't Botherin' Nobody (2:27)
12. Calvin Leavy - Cummins Prison (4:42)
13. Mojo Watson - I Kept On Tryin (2:50)
14. Mojo Watson - Look-A-There (2:21)
Published in 1993 LENOX (CD 1012) , here a French collector has created an excellent compilation , although short ( 38:58 ), but is intense.
This is blues from the ' dirty variety' , played with razor sharp and cutting guitar licks. Been taken together are here several obscure singles label with part no or little known artists, music probably from the late 50s and possibly early 60s - concrete information on this there is not unfortunately.
It starts with Sly Williams and a piece whose later Johnny Winter and Stevie Ray Vaughan served , the ' crisp ' "Boot Hill " , probably from the year 1959. Williams, as well as the following Lafayette Thomas stylistically the West Coast Blues attributed , but it seems at least at Williams rather the Texas blues to come to fruition.
However, here the boundaries are often blurred, oriented in the 50's just a lot of Texans toward California.
K. C. ' Mojo ' Watson with a piece from 1957 , is the father of a still active Blue artist, the same Mojo Watson. Whoever is behind " The Masked Marvel 's Buddy ," I have not found out . Either way, a gorgeous piece with live guitar ( who likes to do research , let him ).
Cloudy, then comes ' my friend ' Earl Hooker with the incredible rock and driving , " Yea , Yea !" A strong piece ; This and " Do The Chicken " by 1959.
Neither King nor Harmonica Guitar Tommy Moore to tell me something , even though the King is probably those musicians who later worked with Bacon Fat : George ' Harmonica ' Smith .
The next Lord, Calvin Leavy , a blues man from Arkansas seems probably the one to be on this cover , because a plate of him adorns the same friendly face. Leavy should be according to some sources , allegedly born in Stuttgart (who knows him ? ? ) .
Reportedly it was with him a ' Dauerinhaftierten ' (75 years) , is said to have the present piece here "Cummins Prison" , recorded in 1970 .
The last two pieces , again by Watson, probably from the Jahre1961.
" My Guitar Wants To Kill Your Mama" is a sampler of the ' special kind ' , I hereby want to commend each Blue friend. ~Google translation
This is blues from the ' dirty variety' , played with razor sharp and cutting guitar licks. Been taken together are here several obscure singles label with part no or little known artists, music probably from the late 50s and possibly early 60s - concrete information on this there is not unfortunately.
It starts with Sly Williams and a piece whose later Johnny Winter and Stevie Ray Vaughan served , the ' crisp ' "Boot Hill " , probably from the year 1959. Williams, as well as the following Lafayette Thomas stylistically the West Coast Blues attributed , but it seems at least at Williams rather the Texas blues to come to fruition.
However, here the boundaries are often blurred, oriented in the 50's just a lot of Texans toward California.
K. C. ' Mojo ' Watson with a piece from 1957 , is the father of a still active Blue artist, the same Mojo Watson. Whoever is behind " The Masked Marvel 's Buddy ," I have not found out . Either way, a gorgeous piece with live guitar ( who likes to do research , let him ).
Cloudy, then comes ' my friend ' Earl Hooker with the incredible rock and driving , " Yea , Yea !" A strong piece ; This and " Do The Chicken " by 1959.
Neither King nor Harmonica Guitar Tommy Moore to tell me something , even though the King is probably those musicians who later worked with Bacon Fat : George ' Harmonica ' Smith .
The next Lord, Calvin Leavy , a blues man from Arkansas seems probably the one to be on this cover , because a plate of him adorns the same friendly face. Leavy should be according to some sources , allegedly born in Stuttgart (who knows him ? ? ) .
Reportedly it was with him a ' Dauerinhaftierten ' (75 years) , is said to have the present piece here "Cummins Prison" , recorded in 1970 .
The last two pieces , again by Watson, probably from the Jahre1961.
" My Guitar Wants To Kill Your Mama" is a sampler of the ' special kind ' , I hereby want to commend each Blue friend. ~Google translation
Thanks to DrPeak.
My Guitar Wants To Kill Your Mama
