| | Theodis Ealey I'm The Man You Need CD Theodis Ealey Discography of CDs
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Personnel: El' Willie (horns); Buzz Amato (piano, organ); Robert & The Groovers Williams (background vocals).
Photographer: Bruce Billups. I'm The Man You Need Music Theodis Ealey I'm The Man You Need Songs I'm The Man You Need Review
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Purchase I'm The Man You Need CD To buy, Click on price to add to cart | Johnny Otis 1945-1947 CD (2002)
I'm The Man You Need
 $17.19 
From Excelsior sides. Track Listing of songs: My Baby's Business / Preston's Love Mansion / Jimmy's Round- The- Clock Blues / Harlem Nocturne / Omaha Flash / Jeff- Hi Stomp / Miss Mitchell / Ultra- Violet / Sgt. Barksdale- Part 1 / Sgt. Barksdale- Part 2 / Love's
Personnel includes: Johnny Otis (drums); Devonia Williams (vocals, piano); Buddy Collette (alto saxophone); Paul Quinichette, Big Jay McNeely (tenor saxophone); Bill Doggett (piano).
Recorded in Los Angeles, California between 1945 & 1947. Includes liner notes by Dave Penny.
Growing up among Afro-Americans in Berkeley, CA, Greek-American Johnny Otis (born John Veliotes) always identified strongly with people of color. Before he had attained the age of 20 he was gigging with ...
| | Sheba Potts-Wright I Need A Cowboy To Ride My Pony CD (2004)
I'm The Man You Need
$13.19  
| | Alexis Korner Kornerstoned: Anthology 1958-1983 CD (2004) (Import) United Kingdom
I'm The Man You Need
$24.79
Gravel-voiced Alexis Korner is arguably the most important figure in the history of British blues - the inspiration for several generations of star musicians, from The Rolling Stones to Led Zeppelin & beyond. This first-ever full-career retrospective spans everything from mid-50s skiffle to his final blues outings, via groundbreaking 60s R&B & his pop hits with CCs in the 70s. Two CD set. Castle. 2005.
While MUSICALLY RICH...AND FAMOUS documents the second half of British blues godfather Alexis Korner's career, KORNERSTONED adopts a more comprehensive approach, following the pioneering singer/guitarist from the very beginning of his musical life, all the way through every subsequent phase of his development. So we get not only his mid-1960s work with burgeoning blues-rock giants like Paul Rodgers and Steve Marriott, but also his `50s skiffle recordings (basically the British version of jug-band music) with the Ken Colyer band and his own skiffle group, and even an early acoustic guitar duel ...
| | Floyd Taylor No Doubt CD (2005)
I'm The Man You Need
$14.09
| | Theodis Ealey Let Me Put The Head In It CD (2005)
I'm The Man You Need
$14.19
| | Willie Clayton Gifted CD (2006)
I'm The Man You Need
$13.89
| | Guillermo Guerra Rancheras Del Norte CD (2000) (Import)
I'm The Man You Need
$11.55
| | 4 Black String Bands V3 19-20 CD (2002) Import
I'm The Man You Need
$13.39
Here's a treasure trove of rare ragtime, pre-jazz pop, and antiquated dance music recorded in London for the budget Edison Bell Winner label between February 1919 and November 1920 by an Afro-American string band known both as the Versatile Three and the Versatile Four. Popular taste at that time called for sweet vocal harmonies, sentimental waltzes, zippy topical novelties, and danceable ditties. Stylistically, these old records have a lot in common with Noble Sissle's earliest recorded works, an appropriate comparison as Noble Sissle, Eubie Blake, James Reese Europe, and the Versatile Three/Versatile Four moved in some of the same professional circles before, during, and immediately following the First World War. The Versatile Four started making records in 1916 (see Document 5623 -- The Earliest Black String Bands, Vol. 2: Dan Kildare); by February 1919 the Versatiles had downsized to from four to three. The first four tracks on this disc heavily feature the singing and banjoline playing of Gus Haston and Anthony Tuck, with piano accompaniment by Charlie Mills. Four sides recorded in September 1919 feature Haston blowing the C-melody saxophone, an instrument he continued to use throughout this period. A dramatic difference in tempo and mood occurs when George Archer plays the drums on "After You've Gone" and "What Do You Mean by Loving Somebody Else When Your Love Belongs to Me?" Back down to three for the session that took place on or around ...
| | Earth, Wind, And Fire September CD (2003) (Import) Germany
I'm The Man You Need
$20.99 
| | Soulshine's Soulful Session V.3 CD (2007) (Import) Germany; Mixed By Louis Benedetti
I'm The Man You Need
$16.79
| | Blues: The Essential Album CDs (2004)
I'm The Man You Need
$16.19
The title of this two-CD compilation rather wildly overstates its importance, as does the subtitle "the most important artists, the classic performances, the key songs." Few would consider, for example, Little Esther's "Lost in a Dream" or Big Joe Turner's "S.K. Blues" among the greatest blues cuts of all time, and as significant as Helen Humes and Willie Love may be, few would consider them among the most important blues artists. Putting the over-hype to the side, this is a decent and wide-ranging, though unfocused, collection of 32 blues songs spanning the 1930s to the 1990s. Everything here is worthwhile, and a few of the cuts are indeed certified classics: Big Mama Thornton's "Hound Dog," Muddy Waters' "Still a Fool," B.B. King's "Sweet Sixteen, Pts. 1-2," Junior Wells' "Hoodoo Man Blues," and Canned Heat's "Goin' Up the Country." Plenty of other major blues performers are represented, too, including Robert Johnson, Memphis Minnie, Elmore James, Lightnin' Hopkins, Son House, Sonny Boy Williamson, John Lee Hooker, and Albert Collins. The track selection, however, seems on the arbitrary side, favoring lesser-known performances that aren't necessarily as good as the artists' more celebrated sides, and sometimes not nearly as good: no one would put "Lazy Poker Blues" among the Peter Green version of Fleetwood Mac's top moments, for instance. There are also some cuts that are not so much blues as blues-influenced (Tom Waits' "Get Behind the Mule," Doc & Merle Watson's "Mississippi Heavy Water Blues"). The irreverent flexibility of the apparent ...
| | Jimmy Witherspoon Roots CD (1962)
I'm The Man You Need
$10.19
Personnel: Jimmy Witherspoon (vocals, guitar).
Liner Note Author: Nat Hentoff.
Jimmy Witherspoon laid out two great records in 1962 on Reprise, Spoon and this one. Roots places the great blues singer and guitarist in the company of saxophonist Ben Webster, trumpeter Gerald Wilson, and a rhythm section consisting of pianist Ernie Freeman and drummer Jim Miller. The mood is laid-back, down-home, and full of emotion and sentiment. The warmth of Witherspoon's ...
| | Manigance Memoires Live CD (2006)
I'm The Man You Need
$13.15
| | To Mum With Love CD (2007) (Import)
I'm The Man You Need
$39.39
| | These Are They Who Linger CD (2009)
I'm The Man You Need
$7.98 
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