Mostrar mensagens com a etiqueta Johnny Winter. Mostrar todas as mensagens
Mostrar mensagens com a etiqueta Johnny Winter. Mostrar todas as mensagens
sábado, 1 de janeiro de 2022
Johnny Winter - Second Winter 1969
Johnny's second Columbia album shows an artist in transition. He's still obviously a Texas bluesman, recording in the same trio format that he left Dallas with. But his music is moving toward the more rock & roll sounds he would go on to create. The opener, "Memory Pain," moves him into psychedelic blues-rock territory, while old-time rockers like "Johnny B. Goode," "Miss Ann," and "Slippin' and Slidin'" provide him with familiar landscapes on which to spray his patented licks. His reworking of Dylan's "Highway 61 Revisited" is the high spot of the record, a career-defining track that would remain a major component in his set list to the end of his life. AMG.
listen here or here
sexta-feira, 31 de dezembro de 2021
Happy New Year 2022!!!
One more year is gone, and what a year! Anyway, more to come yes!!! Thanks to all visitors, new ones and those who come frequently for some time. B., Alfred, Adriana, Mauro Filipe, Vasily, E.W., Snakeboy, Mara, George, Bill (24hrDejaVu), Zapata, and so many more. So, thanks for sharing life around!!! Happy New Year 2022!
domingo, 9 de dezembro de 2018
Johnny Winter - The Progressive Blues Experiment 1969
Although his early Columbia albums brought him worldwide stardom, it was this modest little album (first released on Imperial before the Columbia sides) that first brought Johnny Winter to the attention of guitarheads in America. It's also Winter at the beginning of a long career, playing the blues as if his life depends on it, without applying a glimmer of rock commercialism. The standard classic repertoire here includes "Rollin' and Tumblin'," "I Got Love if You Want It," "Forty-Four," "It's My Own Fault," and "Help Me," with Winter mixing it up with his original Texas trio of Red Turner on drums and Tommy Shannon(later of Stevie Ray Vaughan's Double Trouble) on bass. A true classic, this is one dirty, dangerous, and visionary album. The set was issued in a sonically screaming 24-bit remastered edition on CD by Capitol in 2005. It contains no bonus tracks, but it leaves the original crummy CD issue in the dust. AMG.
listen here
listen here
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