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Long John's Blues was the début solo album by British blues singer Long John Baldry and his band, the Hoochie Coochie Men, featuring musicians who had previously played alongside Baldry in the Cyril Davies All-Stars.The album featured a track list that he would continue to play at live shows throughout his career. In 1995 Long John's Blues / Looking at Long John was released on CD.
Nancy Nash is a Canadian blues and pop singer, who has recorded and performed both under her birth name and as Sazacha Red Sky.Under the latter name, she garnered a Juno Award nomination for Best Music of Aboriginal Canada Recording at the Juno Awards of 1994. Initially nominated for her recording of Chief Dan George's "The Prayer Song", the nomination was revised to reflect her album Red Sky ...
Good to Be Alive è il settimo album di Long John Baldry, pubblicato nel 1973 dalla Casablanca Records.. Tracce. Gasoline Alley (Rod Stewart, Ron Wood); High and Low (Geoff Thomas); Song for Martin Luther King (L.J.Baldry); Good to Be Alive (Colin Allen, Zoot Money); Rake and Ramblin' Boy; Let Me Pass (); I Wish I Was a Rock (Derroll Adams); Brand New Day (); Up in the Trees (Neil Shepherd)
4 de feb. de 2008 · Baldry, "Long" John. "Long" John (William) Baldry. Singer, guitarist, songwriter, b East Haddon, Eng., 12 Jan 1941, naturalized Canadian 1980, d Vancouver 21 Jul 2005. Nicknamed "Long" John for his height (6 feet, 7 inches) and slim build, John Baldry was an early proponent of the British blues movement, although for many years remained ...
The Hoochie Coochie Men. The Hoochie Coochie Men was a renowned Australian blues group composed of former Rainbow, Black Sabbath and Ozzy Osbourne bass player Bob Daisley, guitarist and singer Tim Gaze and drummer Rob Grosser. [1] [2] [3] The recurring member of the band was former Deep Purple keyboard player Jon Lord who first performed with ...
15 de abr. de 2020 · John William "Long John" Baldry (12 January 1941 – 21 July 2005) was an English-Canadian blues singer and voice actor. In the 1960s, he was one of the first ...
Background. The spiritual "Over My Head", apparently dating from the 19th century but of unknown authorship, contains many of the same lines as "Up Above My Head" – "Over my head / I hear music in the air../There must be a God somewhere" – and may be presumed to be its origin. Civil rights leader Bernice Johnson Reagon changed the traditional words of the song in 1961, to "Over my head / I ...
