Where Blues Meets Rock, Vol. 5 CD Import MP3

Where Blues Meets Rock, Vol. 5 Music

List Price	$17.99 (You save $0.90)
Category	Rock/Pop Albums, Rock CDs, Blues, Blues Collections, Oldies Collections
Label	Provogue Music Productions
Orig Year	2003
All Time Sales Rank	566212
CD Universe Part number	6666598
Discs	1
Release Date	Jan 13, 2004
Studio/Live	Studio
Mono/Stereo	Stereo
Additional Info	Import; France

Where Blues Meets Rock, Vol. 5 Songs

	1.	Girls Watching - Jimi Kidd/Paul Gilbert
	2.	Detroit River Blues - Michael Katon
	3.	Last Stand - Jay Hooks
	4.	Still Alive and Well - Michael Lee Firkins
	5.	Black Dog Blues - The Barrelhouse Brothers
	6.	Built Me a Man - Jan James
	7.	Life Without You - Omar & the Howlers
	8.	A.S.A.P. - Tony Galla
	9.	Yes It Is - Carl Verheyen
	10.	Ain't Got Problems - Greg Koch
	11.	Funny Bout the Money - Steve Fister
	12.	Connection - Craig Erickson/Rob Lamothe
	13.	Drink Jack Boogie - Rob Tognoni
	14.	Short Fuse Blues - Dave Hole

Where Blues Meets Rock, Vol. 5 Review

Guidelines
Remember to focus your comments on Where Blues Meets Rock, Vol. 5 CD - Import.
Check our review guidelines for specific details regarding customer review policy.

To submit your review, please fill out the above form and click "Submit Review." A staff member will then verify your review meets our guidelines. Upon approval, your review will be published within a few days.

Please do not use this form to comment on web site errors or for order related questions. If you have concerns of this nature, please contact customer service by filling out this form.

To buy, Click on price to add to cart

Also Bought

Stevie Ray Vaughan - Live From Austin, Texas DVD (1983)

Where Blues Meets Rock, Vol. 5 songs

$9.99

Also Bought

Night Of Blistering Blues DVDs (1987)

Where Blues Meets Rock, Vol. 5 album

$17.09

Also Bought

Paul Butterfield Original Lost Elektra Sessions CD (1995)

Where Blues Meets Rock, Vol. 5 CD music

$8.39

Also Bought

Savoy Brown Blue Matter CD (1969)

Where Blues Meets Rock, Vol. 5 MP3 Album

$6.49

(MP3 Available for Download)

Also Bought

Stevie Ray Vaughan Greatest Hits CD (1995)

Where Blues Meets Rock, Vol. 5 music CDs

$6.25

(MP3 Available for Download)
Stevie Ray Vaughan & Double Trouble: Stevie Ray Vaughan (vocals, guitar); Reese Wynans (keyboards); Tommy Shannon (bass); Chris Layton (drums); Doyle Bramhall. When Stevie Ray Vaughan's helicopter crashed in August 1990, the world lost more than just a musical giant. Stevie Ray's short life contained all the elements of a hero's journey--from obscurity, through adversity, to glory. His meteoric rise in the public's eye began after a stellar performance at the 1982 Montreaux Jazz Festival, which led to a gig with David Bowie (on LET'S DANCE) and a demo that ended up becoming TEXAS FLOOD, an outstanding debut from one of the most influential blues artists ever to call Texas home. Five ...

Also Bought

John Mayall Blues Breakers With Eric Clapton CD (1966) Bonus Tracks; Remastered

Where Blues Meets Rock, Vol. 5 songs

$11.99

(MP3 Available for Download)
John Mayall & The Bluesbreakers: John Mayall (vocals, piano, organ, harmonica); Eric Clapton (vocals, guitar); John McVie (bass); Hughie Flint (drums). Includes original release liner notes by Neil Slaven & reissue liner notes by Paul Trynka. 1966's BLUESBREAKERS WITH ERIC CLAPTON is full of portent, as some of its participants would become superstars after its release. Future Cream guitarist Eric Clapton was highly rated enough in the UK blues-rock scene to score second billing, but it wasn't until this recording that he'd had the opportunity to truly stretch out in the studio ...

Dave Clark Switchin' In The Kitchen CD (2003)

Where Blues Meets Rock, Vol. 5 album

$12.89

Although some quality bands came out of the retro-swing trend of the '90s, many of them were amateurish, and by the end of the decade, retro-swing had pretty much dried up. But that doesn't mean that's the last of jump blues, only that a bunch of young bands aren't coming along and emulating the Cherry Poppin' Daddies, Big Bad Voodoo Daddy, or the Squirrel Nut Zippers. Those who are in it for the long haul -- Dave Clark, for example -- are still plugging away. Born in 1955, the saxophonist/bandleader was playing jump blues long before the neo-swing trend took off and was still doing his thing after its popularity faded. Actually, Clark shouldn't be compared to the neo-swing artists of the '90s because what he does is undeniably different; while the Cherry Poppin' Daddies and similar artists played a blend of jump blues and early rock & roll (with a big dose of irony), Switchin' ...

Jack Wilson Ramblin' CD (1966)

Where Blues Meets Rock, Vol. 5 CD music

$22.09

Clarence "Gatemouth" Brown Bogalusa Boogie Man CD (1976) Import

Where Blues Meets Rock, Vol. 5 MP3 Album

$18.05

Thaddeus Carlton Monster CD (2004)

Where Blues Meets Rock, Vol. 5 music CDs

$9.59
I once played music at school dances for a living...I guess thats how everyone starts out...I remember when I was very young, I met the "Stray Cats" after one of their gigs atThe University Of Southern California ( U.S.C.). Its amazing who you meet and where...One day I was practicing piano at the Guitar Center in Hollywood and a strange thing happened...When I began "tickling the ivories", a thundrous roar of sound could be heard fromthroughout the room as many people were 'banging' on theirrespective keyboards...Suddenly, there was silence fromeveryone else...All that could be heard in the room wasthe sound of two instruments answering each other as if communicating across the room...My back was turned tothe mysterious musician who played and then allowed me torespond,...then I would hit a couple of chords followed bya scale progression and wait for his return of musicalmastery. Some of the tones he created were so beautiful...It was difficult to imagine that a human being was...well,you know...it was remarkable! The crowd of people thatswarmed around him applauded both of us, so my improvisationmust have been satisfying as well... I didn't want our 'session' to end...not ever...Momentarily, I feared if I turned around to seethe person who echoed my Creativity, I would awaken fromthe fantasy and somehow all joy would cease...I had to turnaround...When I did, I discovered that the 'most-excellent' artist I had the extreme pleasure of playing with was none other than Stevie Wonder! He had a good time too...We exchanged a few "Yeah" shoutsfrom across the room,...we laughed a bit and went on withthe day...one special day I will never forget! Jammin' with Stevie was really cool but luckily, God hasblessed me with many special, unforgetable days! A good life is filled with many memorable occasions...Your first 'home-run'...the ...