John Lee Hooker - That's Where It's At album flac

A characteristic solo outing with moody compositions and that doomy and-stomping-foot ambience, That's Where It's At! is one of Hooker's sparer and more menacing post-'50s outings, highlighted by "Two White Horses" and a seven-plus-minute "Feel So Bad," which features extended verbal sparring with an unidentified male partner.

Band Name John Lee Hooker. Album Name That's Where It's At! Type Album. Other productions from John Lee Hooker. More real Folk Blues: The missing album.

That's Where It's At is a 1962 jazz album by saxophonist Stanley Turrentine, recorded by Rudy Van Gelder for Blue Note Records. It features the first (of only two) collaborations between Stanley Turrentine and pianist Les McCann who would only reunite one more time in 1984 for two tracks on Turrentine's Straight Ahead. Rounding up the rhythm section is Herbie Lewis on bass and Otis "Candy" Finch on drums.

Exclusive discount for Prime members. Sample this album Artist (Sample). Like his double live album, ALONE, this disc is fraught with a menacing tension that leaves one breathless. Abetted only by a mysteriously unbilled bass, Hooker starts off with TEACHIN' THE BLUES, an informal lesson stressing the importance of beat over chord. Then on GOIN' TO LOUISIANA, he lives up to his own advice. Covering the usual subjects of Death, Despair and Deprivation, Hooker manages to suffuse each song with a slow burning sense of vengence

Be alerted when John Lee Hooker - That's Where It's At! (Vinyl LP) is back in stock. Across the Atlantic, emerging British bands were idolizing Hooker's work. Artists like the Rolling Stones, the Animals and the Yardbirds introduced Hooker's sound to new and eager audiences, whose admiration and influence helped build Hooker up to superstar status

John Lee Hooker was a healer. Perhaps it’s a little more complicated to how that album sells him as one, perhaps much more simple: either case it’s different. The main way the new listener tends to get into and stay with John Lee Hooker is through earlier stuff. Hooker’s catalogue, irrespective even of the myriad retitled reissues, disorientates more than any other major artist, although the classic early albums, compilations, from the late 1950s onwards provide ideal sets. Back on Vee-Jay, another contemporary studio date, this time in Chicago, provided the songs that make up Travelin’. Where That’s My Story has jazz-background drums and double bass bent sensitively to Hooker’s simple purpose, Travelin’ features a rhythm & blues band intensively connected to his musical spirit. But I mentioned how his discography disorientates, right?

John Lee Hooker (August 22, 1917 – June 21, 2001) was an American blues singer, guitarist, and songwriter born in Coahoma County near Clarksdale, Mississippi. Hooker was born on August 22, 1917 in Coahoma County near Clarksdale, Mississippi. He was born to William Hooker and Minnie Ramsey and was the youngest of eleven children. He and his siblings were home-schooled and they were only allowed to listen to religious songs.

John Lee Hooker: все альбомы, включая Walking The Boogie, Sugar Mama, Driving-Rhythm Boogie Style, Baby, Please Don't Go и другие. That's My Story: John Lee Hooker Sings the Blues. Remastered from the Archives. John Lee Hooker San Francisco Live.