| | Robert Johnson Complete Recordings CD - Import Robert Johnson Discography of CDs
All the blues recorded by the legendary Delta bluesman. Includes a bokkled with the complete lyrics and variations between different takes. 2 CD set. Complete Recordings Music Complete Recordings Music Complete Recordings Review
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Buy Complete Recordings CD Purchase Complete Recordings CD To buy, Click on price to add to cart | Paul Butterfield Blues Band CD (1965)
Complete Recordings
 $6.19   
The '60s Blues Revival begins here. Calling this album influential is an understatement akin to calling the Grand Canyon a rut; suffice ...
| | Wolfe Stripped Down At The Bang Palace CD (2009)
Complete Recordings
$12.78  
| | Joe Bonamassa Ballad Of John Henry CD (2009)
Complete Recordings
$13.69 
| | Pete Anderson Even Things Up CD (2009)
Complete Recordings
$9.25
| | Mike Zito Pearl River CD (2009)
Complete Recordings
$13.79
| | Best Of Chuck Berry: 20th Century Masters Of The Millennium Collection CD (1999) Remastered
Complete Recordings
$9.35
| | Eddy Clearwater Chicago Daily Blues CD (1999) Import
Complete Recordings
$14.15
| | Muddy Waters Paris, 1972 CD (1997)
Complete Recordings
$9.89 
It's hard to overstate the importance of Muddy Waters, not only to electric Chicago blues, a style he pretty much invented, but to rock & roll as well. (Remember, as the man himself said, "The blues had a baby and they called it rock and roll.") Literally dozens of rock & rollers, from Bob Dylan to the Rolling Stones (who took their name from an early Muddy Waters classic), were hugely influenced by the man's expressive voice, mysterious lyrics, and virtuoso slide guitar. As a result, an entire generation of rock fans discovered Muddy Waters through his disciples. Indeed, it sounds like the vocal crowd at this 1972 Paris concert includes plenty of young rock fans, expressing their appreciation for ...
| | Howard & The White Boys Big Score CD (1999)
Complete Recordings
$14.69
All tracks have been digitally mastered using HDCD technology.
As their name implies, Howard & the White Boys play urban blues for wine spritzer drinking yuppies, heavy on the palatable soul beats and party atmosphere lyrics and long on the fuzztone guitar solos. Deep blues this isn't, but well played it certainly is as tunes like "Leave the Lights On," "Judge," "It's All You," "I Need Some Cash" and "The Last Time" shows a band that's tight and swinging in their command of modern grooves. Buddy Guy makes a guest ...
| | Our Turn To Cry CD (2000) (Import) United Kingdom
Complete Recordings
$20.59
Like its companion volume, Sanctified Soul, this scours the Atlantic vaults for obscure soul ballads of the 1960s and early '70s. Although this in no way should be construed as a sampler of the best Atlantic had to offer in that category, for those who have digested all the famous classic soul by Atlantic stars and are ready for more, this is highly recommended. No big stars are found on this 26-track anthology, with the exception of the Isley Brothers, whose exquisite 1964 heartbreaker, "The Last Girl," is hardly something (unfortunately) that you're likely to hear on oldies stations. A few other singers here had mid-level success and fairly strong cult status, such as Baby Washington (who does "Breakfast in Bed," more famous as rendered by Dusty Springfield), Dee Dee Warwick, Dee Dee Sharp, Doris Troy, Bettye Swann, Mighty Sam, Johnny Adams, Lou Johnson, Benny Latimore, and Alvin Robinson. You don't see many of the other names anywhere unless you own singles price guides, but there are some real goodies. It's a long list. The Soul Brothers Six's "What Can You Do When You Ain't Got Nobody?" is churchy, pleading soul at its best. Bobby Marchan sounds a heck of a lot like a woman on "What Can I Do (Pt. 1)" (and he is a he, not a she). Mike Williams' "Lonely Soldier" is a moving, if subtle, commentary on the anguish of serving in Vietnam. Benny Latimore's "I'm Just an Ordinary Man," from 1969, is far more satisfying than his more well-known subsequent output. Alvin Robinson does a good approximation of Ray Charles on "Let Me Down Easy." Dee Dee Sharp breaks out of her novelty dance mold with the Dan Penn/Spooner Oldham song "Help Me Find My Groove." Bobby Harris does a cool tribute to the late Sam Cooke with "We Can't Believe You're Gone." Billy Mashburn does a perhaps inadvertently humorously overdone tribute to doo wop on "Don't It Sound Good (Pt. 1)." N.A. Allen does an obscure, soulful Goffin/King composition, "No Easy Way Down." Some of the early-'70s cuts are slicker and less interesting than those of the prior decade, but overall this sits very high on the ladder of obscure soul collections. [This U.K. import ...
| | Flavio Henrique & Marina Machado CD (2004) (Import) Brazil
Complete Recordings
$20.99
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