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Joe Willie "Pinetop" Perkins (July 7, 1913 – March 21, 2011) was an American blues pianist. He played with some of the most influential blues and rock-and-roll performers of his time and received numerous honors, including a Grammy Lifetime Achievement Award and induction into the Blues Hall of Fame .
01.Let's Go To Town. 02.Tell Me Baby. 03.Hurry Up Joe. 04.You Hurt Me So. 05.Love Me Baby. 06.Sugar Mama. 07.Miss Mary Ann. 08.Young Girl. 09.Please Mr. Catfish. 10.Side Walk. 11.Cryin' Over You. 12.The Blues Today. 13.Chromatic Stomp. Formación. Big Leon Brooks - Harmonica & Vocals. Luther "Guitar Junior" Johnson - Guitar. Eddie Taylor - Guitar.
1 de ene. de 2021 · Fue entonces que el merecido alborozo llego por partida doble,la serie Living Chicago de Alligator y el debut en acetato para el pequeño sello Blues Over Blues Records entre los años 80 y 82 respectivamente.Con este "Let's Go To Town" que podemos deleitarnos al día de hoy,lo encontraremos ademas de rodeado de un fascinante dream team de la época,con la marca de un estilo intacto al cual ...
21 de dic. de 2012 · "Pinetop Perkins" was born into a farming family in Belzoni, Mississippi in 1913. His first musical instrument was the "diddly bow," a piece of wire stretched between two nails driven into a wall. He took up the guitar, and, learning from local musicians and from recordings of blues legends Robert Johnson, Leroy Carr, and Pinetop Smith, at the age of 10 he began to play at dances and house ...
Add to cart: Sale $20.00 $15.00. DVD with Bonus CD - Born In The Honey: The Pinetop Perkins Story is a 60 minute documentary tracing the journey of old piano legend Pinetop Perkins. His story, as told through in-depth interview with fellow friends and musicians such as Bobby Rush, Ike Turner, Kim Wilson, and others, portrays the struggles and ...
Deep Down. Carey Bell. View credits, reviews, tracks and shop for the 1994 CD release of "Let's Go To Town" on Discogs.
I would like to go there and see how things are going. Al: I would like to do that. Let's go eat and talk then go to Buck's. When did you move from Chicago to LaPorte? Pinetop: About three-years ago. I had lived in Chicago about forty-two years. I lived on Michigan Avenue. High rent! I said, "Let's get outta here!" Al: Then you came to LaPorte.
