| | Bill Magee Blues Band Steppin' Out CD Bill Magee Blues Band Discography of CDs
Born in Collins, Mississippi in 1943, blues guitarist/vocalist Bill Magee grew up listening to Muddy Waters, Elmore James and B.B. King on his father's small radio. At the age of 13, Bill moved to New York where he began to learn to play the blues. By ag
Recording information: Doubletime Studio.
Personnel includes: Bill Magee (vocals, guitar); Jack Stiteler (bass); Jasper Austin (harmonica); Boyd Gardiner.
Personnel: Bill Magee (vocals, guitar).
Bill Magee Blues Band Steppin' Out Songs | 1. | Listen Girl (I Want to Be Your Lover) |
| 2. | Girl Stop Teasing Me |
| 3. | I Got Me a Good Woman |
| 4. | Steppin' Out |
| 5. | Help Me |
| 6. | Next Time You See Me |
| 7. | Jasper Jam |
| 8. | Jimmy Reed Medley |
| 9. | Comin' Home |
|
Steppin' Out Review
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Purchase Steppin' Out CD To buy, Click on price to add to cart | Joe Bonamassa Ballad Of John Henry CD (2009)
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The '60s Blues Revival begins here. Calling this album influential is an understatement akin to calling the Grand Canyon a rut; suffice to say that an entire generation of musicians (mostly young and white) heard this and had their lives changed forever. In fact, for at least a year after the album's release in 1965, it was impossible to walk down the hall of any college dorm in ...
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Digital remastering by Joe Tarantino (Fantasy Studios, Berkeley).
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| | Ziggy Elman Issued Recordings: 1947-1949 CD (2000) (Import) United Kingdom
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the latest in the Malcolm Laycock series presents trumpeter fronting a fine combination of little known but highly competent musicians with outstanding arrangements by Sid Cooper & Larry Clinton, featuring the songs "How High The Moon," "Zaggin' With Zig
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Sounding exactly like they did in 1983, the Fartz, an old-school hardcore band from Seattle, hammer out a bunch of songs here that seem like they could only come from that era. But, in fact, these are new songs with titles like "Rich White American" and "Apathy is the Enemy." Strange that they didn't include any songs attacking Reagan. This is the most bareboned, simplistic music, the sort of thing four kids in a garage with no musical ability could produce over a weekend. During the early '80s there were some bands who played this sort of raw anti-music which were ...
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