Lightnin' Hopkins - Texas Blues album flac

Lightnin' Hopkins - Texas Blues (1995). The Blues Collection – 31. Songs in album Lightnin' Hopkins - Texas Blues (1995).

UMG (от лица компании "Fantasy Records"); Bicycle Music Co. (Publishing), CMRRA" и другие авторские общества (2).

Biography by Bill Dahl. His compulsive guitar playing and harsh, emotive voice made him one of the last great country blues singers.

Lightnin' Hopkins ‎– Texas Blues. Label: Orbis ‎– BLU NC 031. Series: The Blues Collection – 31. Format: CD, Album, Reissue. Recorded at New York November 15, 1960.

Recorded between 1961 and 1969, Texas Blues gets to the essence of Lightnin' Hopkins' music, delivering a fine sampling of his guitar work as well as the superior sense of humor which sends cuts like "Bald Headed Woman" and "Meet You at the Chicken Shack" over the top. ~ Jason Ankeny. 1 Once Was a Gambler Lightnin' Hopkins 4:52. 2 Meet You at the Chicken Shack Lightnin' Hopkins 5:35. 3 Bald Headed Woman Lightnin' Hopkins 3:46. 4 Tom Moore Blues Lightnin' Hopkins 4:55.

By: Lightnin' Hopkins (1968, Blues). More albums from Lightnin' Hopkins: Country Blues by Lightnin' Hopkins. Last Night Blues by Lightnin' Hopkins. Mojo Hand by Lightnin' Hopkins. Lightnin’ In New York by Lightnin' Hopkins. In Berkeley by Lightnin' Hopkins. Lightnin’! by Lightnin' Hopkins. Sings The Blues by Lightnin' Hopkins. Goin’ Away by Lightnin' Hopkins. View all albums . The Texas Bluesman. By: Lightnin' Hopkins (1968, Blues). 3. Little Antoinette.

Katie Mae Blues, Feel So Bad, Blues (That Mean Old Twister), I Can't Stay Here in Your Town, Let Me Play With Your Poodle, Short Haired Woman, Fast Mail Rambler, Picture on the Wall, Mama's Baby Child, Someday Baby, Abilene, Shotgun Blues, Shining Moon, No Mail Blues, Unsuccessful Blues. Compilation album by Lightnin' Hopkins. Disc 1. Katie Mae Blues.

Sam "Lightning" Hopkins (!912-1982) was raised in east Texas and performed mainly in the Houston area during most of his career. He was known to play in neighborhood taverns for a little cash. He recorded some sides in Houston in the 1940s and 50s 1946-1951, and was finally tracked down by Sam Charters and Chris Strachwitz in 1959.