| | Katie Webster Deluxe Edition CD Katie Webster Discography of CDs
(1 Customer Review)
 |
|
Our Price: $14.25 CDFor Sale Usually ships in 1-2 days (Only 1 available)
Our Price: $10.89
|  |
KATIE WEBSTER constist of early recordings originally released on Flyright LPs (530 & 613).
All tracks have been digitally remastered using 20-bit technology.
Katie Webster plays barrelhouse boogie-woogie, New Orleans R&B, Gulf Coast swamp pop, deep bayou blues and Southern gospel-flavored soul like nobody's business; her 35 years of professional piano work has appeared on at least 500 singles, including the original version of "Sea of Love," and countless albums. Music critics and fans around the world acknowledge her as the premier female blues piano player anywhere. Alligator Records' Deluxe Edition collects 15 of her very best tracks from her three albums since 1988, and there isn't a filler track to be found. Webster never once failed to deliver on her sassy and sensuous blend of barrelhouse boogie-woogie. Some of the high points of Deluxe Edition include several duets -- "Love Deluxe" with Vasti Jackson and the classic "Who's Making Love," which finds Kim Wilson (the Fabulous Thunderbirds) and bluesman Robert Cray jamming with the Boogie Queen. Wilson also accompanies Bonnie Raitt and Webster to wail "On the Run." Other standout tracks include her remake of "Sea of Love" and the non-vegetarian "A Little Meat on the Side." "The Love You Save" and "Two Fisted Mama" are sure to go down in the music history books as prime examples of Webster's swamp boogie styles. But perhaps the best cuts of the 15 are the blues-rich vocals and sax of "Try a Little Tenderness," a sure winner, and "Never Let Me Go," a torch-bearing ballad. Alligator's Deluxe Editions are just that -- the best songs by the best artists in their catalog. And Katie Webster ranks right there at the top of that rich list. ~ Michael B. Smith
Webster is at her full bayou-bred boogie-blues best here, when she was the queen of south Louisiana's swamp sessioneers. Webster's own late-'50s/early-'60s output for producer J.D. Miller was no less captivating; her self-named dance number "The Katie Lee" and "Mama Don't Allow" that uproots the Gary U.S. Bonds party vibe to New Orleans are two of the best items on the 20-track disc. There's also her blues-drenched "No Bread, No Meat" and a nice version of "Sea of Love" (Webster added the gently rolling piano to Phil Phillips's original hit). ~ Bill Dahl
Katie Webster plays barrelhouse boogie-woogie, New Orleans R&B, Gulf Coast swamp pop, deep bayou blues and Southern gospel-flavored soul like nobody's business; her 35 years of professional piano work has appeared on at least 500 singles, including the original version of "Sea of Love," and countl
Includes liner notes by Bruce Iglauer.
Personnel includes: Katie Webster (vocals, piano, organ); Vasti Jackson (vocals, guitar); Kim Wilson (vocals, harmonica); Robert Cray, Bonnie Raitt, Anson Funderburgh (guitar); Gus Thornton, Raphael Semmes (bass).
Producers: Katie Webster, Bruce Iglauer, Vasti Jackson, Ice Cube Slim, Kim Wilson.
Compilation producers: Bob DePugh, Bruce Iglauer, David Forte.
Engineers include: Justin Niebank, Jay Shilliday, David Axelbaum.
Personnel: Katie Webster (vocals, piano, organ); Vas-tie Jackson (vocals, guitar); Kim Wilson (vocals, harmonica); Dave Gonzales, Andrew "Jr. Boy" Jones, Anson Funderburgh, Robert Cray, Bonnie Raitt (guitar); Joe Sublett (saxophone); Andrew Love (tenor saxophone); Wayne Jackson (trumpet, trombone); Scott Campbell , Gerald Warren, Tony Coleman, Morris Jennings (drums).
Audio Mixers: David Axelbaum; David Brickson; Jay Shilliday.
Liner Note Author: Bruce Iglauer.
Recording information: Digital Recorders, Nashville, TN (1988-1991); Jasper Sound Studio, Austin, TX (1988-1991); Kiva Studios, Memphis, TN (1988-1991); Sound Studios, Aus (1988-1991); Streeterville Studios, Chicago, IL (1988-1991); Sunnyside Studios, Los Angeles, CA (1988-1991).
Photographers: David Horowitz; Robert Barclay; James Fraher; Stuart Brinin; Lisa Seifert; Paul Natkin; Paul Laraia; Ken Settle; John Gibbs Rockwood; Jack Vartoogian; Bruce Iglauer. Katie Webster Deluxe Edition Songs Deluxe Edition Music Review Purchase Deluxe Edition CD To buy, Click on price to add to cart | Katie Webster I Know That's Right CD (1987)
Deluxe Edition album
$14.29
| | Eric Clapton Blues CDs (1999)
Deluxe Edition CD music
$18.59
| | Blues 88'S: Boogie Woogie Instrumentals CD (1998)
Deluxe Edition music CDs
$6.79
| | Warren Zevon Transverse City CD (1989) Remastered
Deluxe Edition songs
$10.19
| | Warren Zevon Wind CD (2003)
Deluxe Edition album
$15.09
| | Kerry Kearney CD (1999)
Deluxe Edition CD music
$9.69
| | Dinah Washington Back To The Blues CD (1963) Ain't Nothin But A Woman Cryin For
Deluxe Edition music CDs
$8.85 The 1997 reissue of BACK TO THE BLUES contains 3 previously unreleased tracks.
Recorded in New York, New York between July & November 1962. Includes liner notes by Bob Porter.
Prior to her 1959 hit "What a Difference a Day Makes," nearly every Dinah Washington recording (no matter what the style) was of interest to jazz listeners. However, after her unexpected success on the pop charts, most of Washington's sessions for Mercury and Roulette during the last four years of her life were quite commercial, with string arrangements better suited to country singers and Dinah nearly parodying herself with exaggerated gestures. Fortunately, this 1997 CD reissue brings back an exception, a blues-oriented collection that features Washington returning to her roots, backed by a jazz-oriented big band (although with occasional strings and background voices); in addition to the original program, there are previously unreleased versions of "No One ...
| | Ruthie Foster Runaway Soul CD (2002)
Deluxe Edition songs
$10.15 Dedicating one song to her late father who passed away in January 2002, Ruthie Foster's vocals mix gospel with a healthy helping of Texas blues in the vein of Bonnie Raitt or occasionally Melissa Etheridge. The mid-tempo opener, "Runaway Soul," is a solid beginning with harmonica and Hammond organ. Her softer side is also shown in some delightful harmonies. "Woke Up This Mornin'" has a Sunday church feeling, slowly building into a funky Southern track with a choir-like harmony. "Smalltown Blues" takes more of an acoustic slant, featuring mainly Foster and acoustic guitar dominating the tune. Foster rarely takes a wrong turn on the album, knowing her strengths and playing to them. "Home" is a soulful tune that has a tremendous and effortless flow, despite the rather heavy spiritual theme. "Hole in My Pocket," however, treads on similar ground, resulting in the track being a bit more stagnant and difficult to appreciate. One trait that makes the album very cohesive is how organic each song sounds, not slick over-produced radio fodder. "Give You My Love" has somewhat of an Elton John vibe, whether it's the melody or the song's structure. "Ocean of Tears (Mama)" has subtle but distinctive Latin percussion and rhythm in the style of Santana's "Black Magic Woman." Foster tends to be a bit more theatrical here vocally, but not enough to ruin the effort. "Death Came A-Knockin' ...
| | Best There Ever Was: Legendary Early Blues CD (2003)
Deluxe Edition album
$15.05
| | Hem Rabbit Songs CD (2001) Reissue
Deluxe Edition CD music
$12.59 Quoted as wanting to make a record "we could love the rest of our lives," Hem spent a year on this collection. The ...
| | Route 215 Shock Em Dead CD (2008) (Import) Import
Deluxe Edition music CDs
$19.69
| | Aeoliah Journey Home: On Wings Of Light CD (1991)
Deluxe Edition songs
$20.25
| | Soka Titechoonz Vol. 1-Soka Titechoonz CD (2007)
Deluxe Edition album
$9.85
|
|
|