le blues

P.S. Le prologue est un tantinet grincheux en Son (mauvaise réception pour moult raisons ) mais, but l'amélioration sonique vaut le coût hypersonique épique vachly athlétique and totally authentique; a real sacred fire quoi!!! yes mes Potes, un sacré d'feu à s'en brûler les doigts !!!!!!! enjoy as I do !

Et je suis en total accord with 465walker et j'ose ajouter ' un don de Dieu tout comme celui de Jimi ; ce sultan géant qui a su perfectionner sa musique via le temps ...  

465Walker a écrit:il y a 1 semaine
I believe Jimi would approve!

Publiée le 30 juin 2013
ORIANTHI - Heaven in This Hell - available world-wide.

Official music video featuring: Orianthi, along with bandmates, Glen Sobel on drums and Tommy Henriksen on bass.
Produced by Grammy and Golden Globe winning artist/producer Dave Stewart.

Directed by Paul Boyd (Deadmau5, Neon Trees ) head of production at Dave's Weapons of Mass Entertainment production company.

Available at:
iTunes: https://itunes.apple.com/us/album/hea...
Amazon: http://www.amazon.com/Heaven-In-This-...

Mise en ligne le 11 juil. 2011

Steve Vai, Joe Satriani, Orianthi and Tony McAlpine permorming live "Little Wing" during the benefit for Cliff II concert at the House of Blues in Hollywood on 7-10-2011. Steve Vai is playing Dweezil Zappa's guitar which as Steve says at the intro was given to Frank Zappa by a tech who worked for Jimi Hendrix and Jimi had burned that guitar in a concert he did in Miami. Then Dweezil had it rebuilt.
In the concert also performed Dweezil Zappa, Brendon Small, Mike Keneally and Dethklok

Mise en ligne le 16 déc. 2010
Willie Nelson on the Midnight Special TV show in 1980...Great Quality!

Publiée le 20 mai 2012

From the Blues Come to Texas...

Recorded 1960 in Dallas, Texas by Chris Strachwitz

http://www.wirz.de/music/jaclsfrm.htm

Lil' Son Jackson was a stylistic throwback from the moment he first turned up during the immediate postwar era. Born Melvin Jackson, he was a Texas country bluesman of the highest order whose rustic approach appealed wholeheartedly to the early-'50s blues marketplace. His dad loved blues, while his mother played gospel guitar. Their son's initial experience came with a spiritual aggregation called the Blue Eagle Four. A mechanic by trade, he served in the Army during World War II before giving the idea of being a professional blues musician a shot. In 1946, he shipped off a demo to Bill Quinn, who owned a Houston diskery called Gold Star Records. Quinn was suitably impressed, inking Jackson and enjoying a national R&B hit, "Freedom Train Blues," in 1948 for his modest investment. It would prove Jackson's only national hit, although his 1950-1954 output for Imperial Records must have sold consistently, judging from how many sides the L.A. firm issued by the Texas guitarist. Jackson's best Imperial work was recorded solo. Later attempts to squeeze his style into a small band format (his idea, apparently) tended to emphasize his timing eccentricities. His "Rockin' and Rollin'," cut in December of 1950, became better known through a raft of subsequent covers as "Rock Me Baby." He gave up the blues during the mid-'50s after an auto wreck, resuming work as a mechanic. Arhoolie Records boss Chris Strachwitz convinced Jackson to cut an album in 1960, but his comeback proved fleeting. Jackson died May 30, 1976, in Dallas, TX, from cancer. ~ by Bill Dahl

Photography by Alfred Eisenstaedt; Jack Delano

Blues Report a écrit:

It’s been seven years since Jonny Lang released a new studio album, but the wait is almost finally over.  Lang has signed a new recording deal with the Mascot Label Group and will release “Fight For My Soul” - the follow up to his Grammy Award Winning 2006 album “Turn Around”, in the UK and Europe on Monday 2nd September.
Lang has been working on the release for three years with Producer Tommy Sims, who co-wrote Eric Clapton’s Grammy winning “Change the World.” The duo collaborated on the project from the ground up...

...

"Fight for my soul"
Jazz, Blues, Gospel
août 2013
Warner / Provogue Records / Ada Uk
11 titres

Mise en ligne le 25 sept. 2010
From The Chas & Dave Christmas TV Special 12-22-1982.
Royal Club - Guildford, Surry

Band:
Eric Clapton: Guitar
Albert Lee: Guitar
Chas Hodges: Piano
Dave Peacock: Bass

Mise en ligne le 3 avril 2008
from the album "Whatever Happened To Benny Santini" , 1978.

Mise en ligne le 2 mai 2008
Another "ugly fan made" edition by me.
Here's the Roadhouse Blues version from the Doors' tribute album "Stoned Immaculate". And this was the last song who recorded John Lee Hooker -that great blues man- before he passed away in 2001.
This version is a new recording of the song done in 2000 using a non-used JIm's vocal from the Morrison Hotel sessions.

Credits for this version :

Jim Morrison - vocals
John Lee Hooker - vocals
Ray Manzarek - piano, backing vocals
Robbie Krieger - guitar, backing vocals
John Densmore - backing vocals
Flea - bass
DJ Bonebrake - drums
Juke Logan - harmonica
Ralph Sall - backing vocals
Gregg Arreguin - rhythm guitar

INFO:
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Stoned_I...

John Lee Hooker says in the book of the album:
"It's a good song, it fits my groove pretty good. It's kinda like John Lee Hooker. I think they got a lot of influence from me. I think is so JOHN LEE HOOKER.
I love The Doors and everything they did. It's too bad I didn't get to know them. They were pretty hot and they was a fine group and they did a good job on my song "Crawling King Snake", everybody like them incluiding me".

Mise en ligne le 20 nov. 2007
John Lee Hooker and Bonnie Raitt perform "I'm In The Mood." From the DVD "John Lee Hooker & Friends 1984-92." More info at http://www.guitarvideos.com/products/...