| | Jimmy Rogers That's All Right CD - Import Jimmy Rogers Discography of CDs
Contains 24 tracks.Q - 4 Stars - Excellent Jimmy Rogers That's All Right Songs | 1. | Can't Keep From Worrying | $0.99 | |
| 2. | Goin' Away Baby | $0.99 | |
| That's All Right Review
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Purchase That's All Right CD To buy, Click on price to add to cart | Mike Bloomfield Super Session CD (1968) Bonus Tracks; Remastered
That's All Right
$6.75 A surprise best-seller when it was first released, this mostly improvised pairing of singer/keyboardist/producer Al Kooper with two major guitar heroes of the day sounds fascinating all these years later precisely because of the distance of time--nobody makes records like this any more. The material runs the gamut from folk pop (covers of Donovan and Dylan), to blues ("Albert's Shuffle," "You Don't Love Me"), to heady jams ("His Holy Modal Majesty"), to big-band jazz ("Harvey's Tune").
All the tunes make effective templates for the kind off-the-cuff music-making that in less capable hands might have resulted in simple noodling. In fact, although Bloomfield and Stills don't play together on any of the cuts (Bloomfield played on one side of the original LP, Stills on the other), all three principals get off lots of good licks and producer Kooper has some interesting tricks up his sleeve, as in the over-the-top phasing he lavishes on "You Don't Love Me." The only real disappointment here is that Stills, a far better singer than Kooper, never opens his mouth.
Those familiar with the Live Adventures album these two recorded at the Fillmore West know how brilliant they could be on stage, and here's another gem, recorded at the Fillmore East this time and featuring 'One Way Out,' 'It's My Own Fault' (with Bloomfield trading licks ...
| | Robert Johnson Complete Recordings CDs (1990) Box Set
That's All Right
$16.05 THE COMPLETE RECORDINGS includes a 48-page booklet with biographical notes, rare photos and a complete discography.
Recorded in San Antonio, Texas on November 23 & 26-27, 1936 and Dallas, Texas on June 19-20, 1937. Includes liner notes by Stephen LaVere, Keith Richards and Eric Clapton.
Noted blues historian Robert Palmer has called him "the Mississippi Delta's first modern blues-man," and over the past 50 years Robert Johnson's influence has reached out from beyond the grave. Though his recording output numbers fewer than 30 different songs, Johnson's catalog ...
| | Chris Smither Time Stands Still CD (2009)
That's All Right
$12.99
| | Albert King Born Under A Bad Sign CD (1967)
That's All Right
$9.75 The giant left-handed guitarist was no stranger to the recording studio by 1966, but Albert King had still to make his mark with the record-buying public. When he linked up with the cream of Stax's Memphis musicians, including Booker T. And The MGs and the Memphis Horns, that connection was made. "Laundromat Blues", "Oh, Pretty Woman" and "Crosscut Saw" set the scene for "Born Under A Bad Sign" and "The Hunter", which quickly found their way into the repertoires of Cream and Free. The convolutions of his guitar style were perfectly complemented by the trademark Stax funk rhythms. The team went on to make many more singles and albums, none of which could surpass the achievements of their first meeting.
Recorded ...
| | Joe Bonamassa So, It's Like That CD (2002)
That's All Right
$11.79 A wizard, and a true guitar star, ...
| | Ten Years After Live At The Fillmore East CDs (2001)
That's All Right
$14.65 This superbly recorded double disc (the original engineer was Eddie Kramer, best-known for his work with Hendrix) captured over a weekend worth of dates in February 1970 at the venerable New York City venue catches the Brit boogie quartet at the peak of their powers. These shows were sandwiched between their triumphant Woodstock set and the release of Cricklewood Green, generally considered the band's best work. They find the group primed through years of roadwork, as well as obviously excited to be playing in front of an appreciative N.Y.C. crowd. Kicking off with one of Bill Graham's patented individual-member intros, the group winds their way through the ominous riff of "Love Like a Man." Mixing extended and rocking versions of blues standards -- like Sonny Boy Williamson classics "Help Me" and "Good Morning Little Schoolgirl," as well as Willie Dixon's "Spoonful" -- with two Chuck Berry covers and some nuggets from their own catalog, Ten Years After burns through this show with enormous energy and infectious enthusiasm. Alvin Lee and his flying fingers stay firmly in the spotlight, but the remastered sound is so immaculate you can finally appreciate the contributions of the other, generally overlooked TYA members: Chick Churchill on keyboards ...
| | Smiley Winters Smiley, Etc. CD (1969)
That's All Right
$9.59 On this two-record set, each disc provides a different side of the versatile Smiley Winters. The first three cuts -- the entirety of disc one -- are all free jazz barnburners with explosive playing by all. Fans of jazz releases on the ESP or BYG labels should know what to expect here: lots of free blowing with some very intense moments. Among other things, four extra drummers and Donald Rafael Garrett's yelping vocals on the title track make the first disc an exhausting but highly rewarding experience. Particularly impressive are multi-reedman Bert Wilson (on soprano sax, tenor sax, and bass clarinet) and trumpeter Barbara Donald. On these numbers, Wilson slashes and soars to Ayler-esque heights and Donald just flat-out rips. These tracks either employ no discernible predetermined structure or ones similar to, say, Sunny Murray's Sunshine on BYG (i.e., quick runs of three or so notes apiece that don't waste any time dissolving into free improvisation). The second disc changes gears with an alarming halt. Its opener, "Frank's Blues," is a piano blues for trio that wouldn't sound out of place on an early Freddie Redd session. Otherwise, expect another, decidedly more post-bop Wilson and Donald workout as well as the Latin-tinged "Just Steppin'." The bass and drum duet "Smiley's ...
| | John M Feierabend Ride Away On Your Horses: Music, Now I'm One CD (2000) (Import)
That's All Right
$12.95
| | Michele Torr CD (2008) (Import)
That's All Right
$14.45
| | Officer Roseland Sunglasses CD (2004)
That's All Right
$14.79 Hailing from the outskirts of Philadelphia, Officer Roseland has been protecting and serving rock music since 2000. Comprised of Dan Daidone (bass/vocals), Brian Jones (keyboards/guitar) and John Ilisco Jr (drums/percussion), this fearlessly experimental trio is dedicated to pushing the boundaries of rock into bold new directions, drawing their influences from such eclectic sources of inspiration as Mr Bungle, Talking Heads, Rush, Frank Zappa, Ween, NoMeansNo and The Beatles.Fusing everything from funk, punk, new wave, hardcore, jazz, soul and country with their own uniquely twisted sense of humour, OR has developed an aggressive and original sound desperately needed in an increasingly generic musical landscape. ...
| | Music Of Saro Liotta CD (2004)
That's All Right
$16.45
| | Skyline Drive Get It Together CD (2004)
That's All Right
$10.15 Skyline Drive, heavy pop at it's finest! Formed in late 2002 by Dave, formerly of Warner Brothers recording artists "Tidewater Grain", and Hans, from Triple Crown recording artists "Out To Win" (formally "Mushmouth"), ...
| | Big G Midnight Love CD (2006)
That's All Right
$17.69
| | Jemima Jemima Red Coats CD (2007) (Import)
That's All Right
$23.65
| | Bronco Bob Kiss My Blues CD (2007)
That's All Right
$13.15
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