Little Walter Jacobs - Blue And Lonesome album flac

Little Walter recorded Blue and Lonesome in 1959; it would prove to be the inspiration for The Rolling Stones album of blues classics. This is exactly what the Rolling Stones have done with their album, Blue & Lonesome. They have taken songs that they have loved for six decades or more and made them their own. At the heart of their album are four Little Walter songs, all of which feature Mick jagger’s harp playing, which is, as if it were needed, the final proof that he should be acknowledged as one of the great blues harmonica players. The tonality of his playing adds incredible depth to the 10 songs on which he plays harp.

Blue & Lonesome is a covers album by the Rolling Stones-their 23rd British and 25th American studio album-released on 2 December 2016. It is the band's first album to feature only cover songs, and their first studio release since 2005's A Bigger Bang, with its eleven-year gap being the longest between two albums from the band

Blue and Lonesome will be released on 2 December, making it the band’s first studio album in over a decade. It also shows the quintessential rock band circling back to their earliest inspiration. Nearly all 12 songs are covers by Chicago blues artists – and they’re not the obvious hits. Instead, the Stones go deep with a songlist that favors expression over expectation. Just Your Fool – Little Walter. Directed to a woman who just poisoned the coffee, Wolf says it won’t work because it just was not my time. Blue and Lonesome – Little Walter.

Marion Walter Jacobs (May 1, 1930 – February 15, 1968), known as Little Walter, was an American blues musician, singer, and songwriter, whose revolutionary approach to the harmonica and impact on succeeding generations has earned him comparisons to such seminal artists as Django Reinhardt, Charlie Parker and Jimi Hendrix. His virtuosity and musical innovations fundamentally altered many listeners' expectations of what was possible on blues harmonica.

Album: The Essential Little Walter, 1993. BLUE AND LONESOME -Little Walter Jacobs-. WORRIED LIFE - Little Walter Jacobs.

To ease into the new place, the Stones decided to knock out a version of Little Walter's "Blue and Lonesome" and it sounded good enough that the band decided to cut a few more covers, winding up with a full album of Chicago blues in a few days. The Stones haven't worked at such swift speed in decades - not since the early '60s, when they were churning out two albums a year - and much of the appeal of Blue & Lonesome lies in its casualness: by being tossed off, the album highlights how the Stones play together as a band, blending instinct and skill.

Just Your Fool", "Commit A Crime", "Blue And Lonesome", "I Gotta Go", "Hate To See You Go" Published by Arc Music. All Of Your Love" Published by Conrad Music, Lerie Music Inc. "Everybody Knows About My Good Thing" Published by Respect Music Co. "Ride 'Em On Down" Published by Conrad Music. Hoo Doo Blues" Published by Embassy Music Corporation. Little Rain" Published by Conrad Music, Seeds Of Reed Music.

Album The Electric Harmonica Genius. Blue and Lonesome Lyrics. I'm blue and lonesome as a man can be I'm blue and lonesome ooh as a man can be I don't have headaches over myself My love has gone away from me. Baby, please come on back home to me Baby, please yeah come on back home to me Yes, my heart is full of misery Baby, you won't be sweet to me. I'm gonna cast myself off Down in the deep blue see I'm gonna cast myself off, yeah Down in the deep blue see. Where the whales and the fishes Have a fuss over me. More on Genius.

Blue and Lonesome, from a 1965 Little Walter single and caught here in a single take, opens with a rush of power-chord sustain, then drops into tense strut marked with jittery bursts of slalom guitar, Jagger cutting in with seething confrontation, especially on harp. Jones originally played that instrument in the Stones, but Jagger grew into their secret weapon. His hearty, supple attack and exclamatory accents are as exciting and decisive as Richards’ bedrock ways on guitar. The running highlight throughout the album is the churning ensemble bond: the hot-plate jump of the guitars over the chasing rhythm in the Little Walter sprint I Gotta Go ; the feral, stalking tension in Magic Sam’s All of Your Love as Jagger tears at the title lyric like an upper-octave Howlin’ Wolf. Blue and Lonesome is not a record of mere returning, a look back at how it all started.