Disco de John Lee Hooker: «Gold»

Información del disco

Título:Gold
Fecha de publicación:2007-04-03
Tipo:Audio CD
Sello discográfico:Hip-O Records
UPC:602517256408

Contenido

1 - 1 Boogie Chillen'img 2:43
1 - 2Sally Mae
1 - 3 Hobo Bluesimg 2:53
1 - 4 Crawlin' King Snakeimg 2:50
1 - 5Huckle Up Baby
1 - 6John L's House Rent Boogie
1 - 7Louise
1 - 8 Leave My Wife Aloneimg 2:49
1 - 9 I'm In The Moodimg 2:40
1 - 10 Baby Please Don't Goimg 3:31
1 - 11 Walkin' The Boogie (Alternate Take)img 2:35
1 - 12 Sugar Mamaimg 3:15
1 - 13Bluebird Blues
1 - 14It's My Own Fault
1 - 15 Baby Leeimg 3:06
1 - 16 Dimplesimg 2:14
1 - 17 I Love You Honeyimg 2:38
1 - 18 I Need Some Moneyimg 2:30
1 - 19 No Shoesimg 2:25
1 - 20 Boom Boomimg 2:31
2 - 1 Big Legs, Tight Skirtimg 2:17
2 - 2It Serves You Right to Suffer
2 - 3 Shake It Babyimg 4:31
2 - 4One Bourbon, One Scotch, One Beerimg
2 - 5 The Waterfrontimg 5:25
2 - 6 I'm Bad Like Jesse Jamesimg 5:43
2 - 7 The Motor City Is Burningimg 3:01
2 - 8 Think Twice Before You Goimg 2:58
2 - 9Back Biters And Syndicators
2 - 10 Burning Hellimg 5:36
2 - 11 Never Get Out Of These Blues Alive John Lee Hooker and Van Morrisonimg 10:15
2 - 12 Red Houseimg 4:05
2 - 13 The Healer John Lee Hooker and Santanaimg 2:49
2 - 14 I'm In The Moodimg 2:40
2 - 15 Tupeloimg 5:00

Análisis - Product Description

Hooker recorded for Modern, Vee-Jay, Chess, Liberty, Impulse and more from the '40s to the '90s, and these 35 cuts cover the whole trip. Includes Boogie Chillen'; I'm in the Mood; Hobo Blues; Crawlin' King Snake; Boom Boom; I Love You Honey; No Shoes; Big Legs, Tight Skirt; Shake It Baby; One Bourbon, One Scotch, One Beer ; duets with Bonnie Raitt, Van Morrison, Carlos Santana and more!

Análisis de usuario

U. Schulze Rossbach "Ulrich Schulze-Rossbach" (Berlin, Germany)

18 Mayo 2008

7 personas de un total de 7 encontraron útil la siguiente opinión:

- sometimes it says gold this time it's true

Being familiar with Hooker's body of work, owning various albums yet being a victim of DAT being a dead horse you may be forced to shop for a CD containing most of the stuff that you once had on DAT. Having always rated his VeeJay recordings among the best he put out I enjoyed that some of those tracks are here. Also "It serves you right to suffer" from his Impulse album makes a wonderful inclusion. Even though I never found the late stuff true to Hooker in his prime I enjoyed "The Healer" within the context of the album. Truly a good buy even though it cannot quite substitute my personal memory having walked the streets of Frankfurt, Germany, after an American Folk Blues Festival with the man himself.