Various - Chicago Blues Down-Homers Vol. 2: The JOB Recordings 1950's album flac

Label: Blues Interactions, Inc. ‎– PCD-24113 Type: CD, Album, Compilation, Reissue, Remastered Country: Japan Date of released: 2001 Category: Blues Style: Chicago Blues. Various - Chicago Blues Down-Homers Vol. 2: The JOB Recordings 1950's MP3 version. 2442 downloads at 28 mb/s. 2: The JOB Recordings 1950's FLAC version. 2914 downloads at 32 mb/s.

The Complete Recordings is a compilation album by American blues musician Robert Johnson, released August 28, 1990 on Columbia Records. The album's recordings were recorded in two sessions in Dallas and San Antonio, Texas for the American Record Company (ARC) during 1936 and 1937. Most of the songs were first released on 78rpm records in 1937. The Complete Recordings contains every recording Johnson is known to have made, with the exception of an alternate take of "Travelling Riverside Blues".

Singer: Various Album's name: Chicago Blues Down-Homers Vol. 2: The JOB Recordings 1950's Label: Blues Interactions, Inc. 1727 downloads at 15 mb/s. 1915 downloads at 11 mb/s. Various - Chance Vintage Blues RB Crops Vol. 3. Various - Down Home Chicago Blues - Presenting The Historic Parkway Session. Miharu Koshi - Chanson Solaire. Lenoir - Natural Man.

PLAY ALL. Chicago Blues, Vo. Released by JSP Records Jun 1998 30 Tracks. is a English album released on Jun 1998. Album has 30 songs sung by Bobby Rush, Jimmy Rogers, Jimmy Dawkins. Listen to all songs in high quality & download Chicago Blues, Vo. songs on Gaana. attr("src", $('. de tp.

Muddy Waters - Chicago Blues. 1994 Blues Collection CD Album. Don't Want My Rooster Growin' After The Sun Goes Down. John Lee Hooker ‎– 20 Reflective Recordings (CD). Audio Archive ‎– AA035. Various living chicago blues vol. 2 (1991) CD album C12. £. 9. Make offer - VARIOUS LIVING CHICAGO BLUES VOL. Junior wells - southside blues jam -8 track cd- (buddy guy, otis spann).

In the 1950s the hypnotic grooves of Jimmy Reed’s recordings took him to heights in the charts that few blues artists could reach, and none as often as he did. You Don’t Have To Go, Ain’t That Lovin’ You Baby, Honest I Do, Take Out Some Insurance, Baby What You Want Me To D. .It was a rich and rewarding furrow of the blues field, and Reed ploughed, sowed and reaped it for years. Not to mention The Healer, 1989’s Grammy-winning late-career all-star collaborative album, which partnered John Lee with such blues and rock luminaries as Carlos Santana, Bonnie Raitt, Los Lobos, Robert Cray and George Thorogood. Some of these experiments masked the individuality at the heart of John Lee Hooker. Earlier, Wells had laid down a series of sides for States, which announced him as perhaps the most talented teenager in town, and gave him the chance to play harmonica with Muddy Waters.