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Living the Blues, sorti en 1968, est ... John Mayall joue du piano sur Walking by Myself et Bear Wires, tandis que Dr. John joue sur Boogie Music. Parthenogenesis est un blues psychédélique de presque 20 minutes, suivi de Refried Boogie, un boogie de plus de 40 minutes enregistré en concert.
OKeh Records, New York City, December 21 and 28, 1928. By Jas Obrecht. Avalon, Mississippi’s John Hurt was always a bit of an anomaly in the blues. His gentle singing and finger-picked guitar sound were like nothing else to come out of his home state. One quick look at the output of his December sessions for OKeh Records and you can see why ...
LIVING THE BLUES - Canned Heat, 1968. Cuando en 1965 dos chavales llamados Alan Wilson y Bob Hite formaban Canned Heat en Los Angeles poco podían sospechar que tan sólo cuatro años más tarde habrían actuado ya ante las inmensas audiencias de los festivales de Monterrey y de Woodstcok. Wilson y Hite tomaron el nombre de su grupo del tema ...
Living the Blues is the 3rd album by Canned Heat, a double album released in late 1968. It was one of the first double albums to place well on album charts. It features Canned Heat's signature song, "Going Up the Country", which would later be used in the Woodstock film. John Mayall appears on piano on "Walking by Myself" and "Bear Wires". Dr.
DR. JOHN. Dr. John is the living embodiment of New Orleans. Talented, scary, steeped in tradition, no stranger to drugs and violence, but always entertaining; Dr. John is also the character adopted by Mac Rebennack when it’s Showtime! With roots deep in jazz and R&B, with costumes and voodoo imagery coupled with that distinctive growl and ...
View credits, reviews, tracks and shop for the 1993 CD release of "Living In The Blues" on Discogs.
27 de jul. de 2010 · Joe Sample - Piano (Sandy's Blues) Canned Heat's third collection, Living the Blues (1968), was likewise their first double-LP, heralding the rural hippie anthem "Going Up the Country" as well as the nearly three-quarter-hour "Refried Boogie." However, rather than distracting their audience, it became one of rock & roll's first two-LP sets to ...
