Tags
Language
Tags
July 2025
Su Mo Tu We Th Fr Sa
29 30 1 2 3 4 5
6 7 8 9 10 11 12
13 14 15 16 17 18 19
20 21 22 23 24 25 26
27 28 29 30 31 1 2
    Attention❗ To save your time, in order to download anything on this site, you must be registered 👉 HERE. If you do not have a registration yet, it is better to do it right away. ✌

    ( • )( • ) ( ͡⚆ ͜ʖ ͡⚆ ) (‿ˠ‿)
    SpicyMags.xyz

    Johnnie Johnson - Johnnie B. Bad (1991)

    Posted By: Designol
    Johnnie Johnson - Johnnie B. Bad (1991)

    Johnnie Johnson - Johnnie B. Bad (1991)
    EAC | FLAC | Image (Cue&Log) ~ 264 Mb | Mp3 (CBR320) ~ 103 Mb | Scans ~ 53 Mb
    Label: Elektra Nonesuch/American Explorer Series | # 9 61149-2 | Time: 00:44:48
    Piano Blues, Rock & Roll

    Perhaps best known as the pianist for Chuck Berry, Johnnie Johnson is equally a leader in his own right, as heard here. He is joined by various bands that include Keith Richards and Eric Clapton for a rollicking set of country and jazz tinged-blues.

    John Lee Hooker - Mr. Lucky (1991)

    Posted By: Designol
    John Lee Hooker - Mr. Lucky (1991)

    John Lee Hooker - Mr. Lucky (1991)
    EAC | FLAC | Image (Cue&Log) ~ 257 Mb | Mp3 (CBR320) ~ 109 Mb | Scans ~ 39 Mb
    Delta Blues, Blues-Rock | Label: Pointblank/Charisma | # 0777 7 86237 2 4 | Time: 00:47:21

    Released in 1991 on Pointblank, this audiophile treat finds the 'Hook in some very special company. Co-producers Roy Rogers, Ry Cooder and Carlos Santana (who all contribute musically on this title as well) persuaded the likes of Albert Collins, Robert Cray, John Hammond, Johnnie Johnson, Van Morrison, Keith Richards, Nick Lowe and Johnny Winter among others to join in and the result is one terrific record. This original analog recording is beautifully recorded and a highlight to the ump-teenth rejuvenation in the 'Hooks career.

    The Jimmy Rogers All-Stars - Blues Blues Blues (1999)

    Posted By: Designol
    The Jimmy Rogers All-Stars - Blues Blues Blues (1999)

    The Jimmy Rogers All-Stars - Blues Blues Blues (1999)
    Eric Clapton, Jeff Healey, Jimmy Page, Robert Plant, Keith Richards, Mick Jagger
    Lowell Fulson, Johnnie Johnson, Taj Mahal, Ted Harvey, Carey Bell, Stephen Stills

    EAC | FLAC | Image (Cue&Log) ~ 381 Mb | Mp3 (CBR320) ~ 128 Mb | Scans ~ 34 Mb
    Chicago Blues, Electric Blues | Label: Atlantic | # 7567-83148-2 | Time: 00:55:53

    Jimmy Rogers was very much a musician's musician – the kind of guitarist that earned accolades from contemporaries and successors alike – yet one who never wins a wide, mainstream audience. Blues Blues Blues was designed as the album that would find Rogers a larger audience, and as such, it has all the bells and whistles of a big-deal blues album. It has the classics ("Trouble No More," "Bright Lights, Big City," "Sweet Home Chicago," "Don't Start Me to Talkin'"), remakes of Rogers standards ("Ludella," "That's All Right"), cult covers (Muddy Waters' "Blow Wind Blow," which kicks off the album on just the right note) and an astounding number of guest appearances, including cameos from (get ready): Jimmy Page and Robert Plant, Keith Richards and Mick Jagger, Lowell Fulson, Johnnie Johnson, Eric Clapton, Taj Mahal, Ted Harvey, Carey Bell, Stephen Stills, and Jeff Healey.

    Johnnie Johnson - Blue Hand Johnnie (1988) [Reissue 1993]

    Posted By: gribovar
    Johnnie Johnson - Blue Hand Johnnie (1988) [Reissue 1993]

    Johnnie Johnson - Blue Hand Johnnie (1988) [Reissue 1993]
    EAC Rip | FLAC (tracks+.cue+log) - 277 MB | MP3 CBR 320 kbps (LAME 3.93) - 108 MB | Covers - 22 MB
    Genre: Blues, Piano Blues | RAR 3% Rec. | Label: Evidence (ECD 26017-2)

    Johnnie Johnson's rolling, barrelling licks are as enticing as ever on this reissued Evidence CD, but there are some other things that are not so grand. These include barely tolerable vocalists Barbara Carr and Stacy Johnson, whose enthusiasm is commendable, but whose vocals often get in the way. Johnson's covers of Fats Washington's "O.J. Blues" and "Black Nights" are great, as are his versions of "Honky Tonk" and "See See Rider." But he falters on "Baby, What You Want Me To," in part because he does not convey either the original's loping stride or laconic quality, and also because it is not the kind of peppy arrangement and backbeat suited to his style. A decent effort that might have been a superior one with a couple of added touches.