James 'Blood' Ulmer (2001) - Spoonful (Willie Dixon) | Текст песни

• Тексты песен
• James 'Blood' Ulmer (2001)
• Spoonful (Willie Dixon)

James Blood Ulmer - Memphis Blood:The Sun Sessions
Страна: USA
Жанр: Blues
Год выпуска: 2001
Формат: WAVPack (image + .cue)
Битрейт аудио: lossless
Продолжительность: 59:23
Трэклист:
01. Spoonful (2:58)
02. I Want to be Loved (3:15)
03. Little Red Rooster (4:22)
04. Dimples (3:31)
05. I Just Want to Make Love to You (3:30)
06. Evil (2:50)
07. Death Letter (9:41)
08. Fattening Frogs for Snakes (2:51)
09. Money (3:34)
10. I Love the Life I Live (3:31)
11. Too Lazy to Work, Too Nervous to Steal (2:36)
12. Double Trouble (4:57)
13. I Asked for Water (She Gave Me Gasoline) (8:26)
14. Back Door Man (3:19)

Category Rock/Pop Albums, Jazz Instrument CDs, Blues, Guitar, Jazz

Memphis Blood: The Sun Sessions album Product Description

Memphis Blood: The Sun Sessions album by James 'Blood' Ulmer was released Apr 22, 2003 on the Hyena label. MEMPHIS BLOOD was nominated for the 2002 Grammy Award for Best Traditional Blues Album. Memphis Blood: The Sun Sessions CD music contains a single disc with 14 songs.

Over three days in April 2001, James "Blood" Ulmer and producer/guitarist Vernon Reid (yes, of Living Colour fame) went into the legendary Sun Studios in Memphis and kicked out some of the greasiest, knottiest, most surreal blues music ever. Memphis Blood: The Sun Sessions album The blues have always been part of Ulmer's iconography, even when deeply entrenched in the harmolodic theory he helped to develop with Ornette Coleman. Over the years on his albums for DIW, Ulmer has with mixed results attempted to dig into the blues wholesale, but until now, with the aid of Vernon Reid and a cast of stellar if not well-known musicians, Blood hasn't been able to indulge his obsession to the hilt. All 14 songs on Memphis Blood are covers, many of them blues classics from the canon, with a few from Ulmer's own shrine book. The set opens with Willie Dixon's "Spoonful." There's a trace about 12 notes coming from the harmolodic E to the fore before Reid and Ulmer kick it in with harmonica player David Barnes, whose blowing in this album is so meaty, tough, and oily that he must have learned how to play in a Memphis rib joint. ...See Full Description