Misty and the Blues

Mise en ligne le 8 déc. 2007
A classic track from the legendary guitarist/ songwriter

• Musique

  
  
  • "Just for You" de Peter Green (Google Play • eMusic • iTunes)
    
    
  
  
  

• Artiste

  
  
  • Peter Green
    
    
  
  
  

SoYeah ! à réentendre pour mieux vous surprendre entre deux mondains de méandres    

mistyblues a écrit:

Vachly Hot & spicy ! à conserver comme ce morceau délectable improvisé par ce musicien pianiste de Blues entre deux blue suede shoes !!!!!!!!!!!


 

Mise en ligne le 24 mars 2008

recorded in Dutch studio 1994

Musique
"Devil In Disguise" de J.J. Cale (Google Play • iTunes)
Artiste
J.J. Cale

Mise en ligne le 14 mai 2011

Norah Jones - All your love

   Musique
       "All Your Love" de Norah Jones (Google Play • eMusic • iTunes)

Ajoutée le 9 déc. 2012

Recorded on November 8, 1954. The Griffin Brothers featured a new vocalist Margie Day, and their first release was "It'd Surprise You" / "I'll Get A Deal" in March of 1952. One month later the combo set out on a series of one nighters throughout the south with Amos Milburn and Paul "Hucklebuck" Williams band. Two Dot releases followed quickly ; "I'm Gonna Jump In The River" / "Stormy Night" and "Comin' Home" / "Stay Away From The Horses". They next appeared at the Earle Theater in Philadelphia with Sugar Chile Robinson. After a June swing through southern Ohio, they were on the bill with the Five Keys on a riverboat cruise in the Washington D.C. area. Margie Day again was featured on vocals on the next Dot release - "The Clock Song" / "Ace In The Hole". Carlton Coleman leaves the combo to go out as a solo and signs with RCA Victor in late August. In early October vocalist Margie Day leaves to become singer with Floyd Dixon's Combo. Now the Griffin Brothers have to revamp their entire act. Early in 1953 they search for a sister-vocalist act to complement the two Griffin Brothers. They have a big engagement at Pep's in Philadelphia and then head off to Miami. Later that spring they have an extensive tour package with The Orioles and Chuck Willis. In August Dot releases "Move It On Over" / "Bouncing Home". The Griffin Brothers do some dates with Claudia Swan in West Virginia and western Pennsylvania in mid November. The next year was one of disappointment for the combo. They failed to generate record sales although their in person appearances continue to do quite well. During the summer and early fall they tour the South with Faye Adams. In October Dot does not renew their contract and they sign with Chess Records in Chicago. The combo backs up Buddy and Claudia on their original version of "I Wanna Hug Ya. Kiss Ya, Squeeze Ya" for Chess. In late October Jimmy Griffin leaves the combo to sign as a solo with Atlantic. The Griffin Brothers combo is now disbanded. Jimmy's first Atlantic outing is called "She's A W-O-M-A-N" which goes nowhere, as do any subsequent releases. Margie Day bounces around, first with Floyd Dixon, then with Paul Williams, then as a solo with Decca and then Atlantic. Her one big success was the Cat release in May of 1955 "The Pitty Pat Band". Other than that, the Griffin Brothers and their entire entourage are now but a dim memory during those first explosive days of the R & B age.