Your favourite blues record
Your favourite blues record
I like Freddie King's first record, "Freddie King sings" perhaps best. It's filled with classics such as Tore down, Have you ever loved a woman and I love the woman. My personal favourite is "If you believe (In what you do)", Freddie's voice on that is unequaled for me. I also like Willie Dixon's I am the blues, and I can even admit that I like him doing Spoonful almost as much as I like the Wolf doing it. Back door man on that album is one of my favourite tracks.
Re: Your favourite blues record
I don' have one favourite Blues record, there are many and the list changes frequently. Some all time favs are EC's From the Cradle and the Bluesbreakers or John Lee Hookers The Healer, but some days I listen to BB King as much as Albert and Freddie...
Re: Your favourite blues record
Oh yeah, I think everyone's fond of Bluesbreakers with EC. Completely forgot about it.
Re: Your favourite blues record
I don't really have a favorite... I do still remember my dad bringing home Taj Mahal's Giant Step/De Old Folks at Home album in 1970 when I was seven. I loved that album then and still do songs from it whenever I play a gig. Playing along with the Beano album helped me move from playing scales to actually playing blues licks.
"Throw yo' big leg over me Mama, I might not feel this good again!"
- VikingBlues
- Posts: 4466
- Joined: Sat Apr 03, 2010 7:44 pm
Re: Your favourite blues record
I guess my favourite will vary depending on mood and energy levels.
Some will always be high on the list - like Peter Greens Fleetwood Mac's Jumping at Shadows, or John Lee Hooker's Tupelo Blues.
It's very likely that the favourite at any time will have slow and moody playing on it!
Some will always be high on the list - like Peter Greens Fleetwood Mac's Jumping at Shadows, or John Lee Hooker's Tupelo Blues.
It's very likely that the favourite at any time will have slow and moody playing on it!
An improv a day keeps the demons at bay!
Re: Your favourite blues record
can't say there is "the" favourite music.
As VikingBlues wrote, it depends on my mood. Can be some slow blues, Barock musik or rock. But there has to be a good rythm and some harmonics
As VikingBlues wrote, it depends on my mood. Can be some slow blues, Barock musik or rock. But there has to be a good rythm and some harmonics
huge blues fan and regularly organising a little blues concert.
- doctorunderhill
- Posts: 11
- Joined: Tue Feb 11, 2020 9:32 pm
Re: Your favourite blues record
such a coincidence as I live less than 5 miles from the birthplace of the Texas Cannonball.Ulysses wrote: ↑Mon Feb 04, 2019 3:33 am I like Freddie King's first record, "Freddie King sings" perhaps best. It's filled with classics such as Tore down, Have you ever loved a woman and I love the woman. My personal favourite is "If you believe (In what you do)", Freddie's voice on that is unequaled for me. I also like Willie Dixon's I am the blues, and I can even admit that I like him doing Spoonful almost as much as I like the Wolf doing it. Back door man on that album is one of my favourite tracks.
Re: Your favourite blues record
If I ever go to the states, I won't pass by Gilmer. That man saved my life, in a way.doctorunderhill wrote: ↑Sat Feb 15, 2020 2:01 am 8ea425105edf13aeb46de3b5edf7aa84--jazz-blues-blues-music.jpgsuch a coincidence as I live less than 5 miles from the birthplace of the Texas Cannonball.Ulysses wrote: ↑Mon Feb 04, 2019 3:33 am I like Freddie King's first record, "Freddie King sings" perhaps best. It's filled with classics such as Tore down, Have you ever loved a woman and I love the woman. My personal favourite is "If you believe (In what you do)", Freddie's voice on that is unequaled for me. I also like Willie Dixon's I am the blues, and I can even admit that I like him doing Spoonful almost as much as I like the Wolf doing it. Back door man on that album is one of my favourite tracks.