Canned Heat - 1988 - Reheated [mp3@320]

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Added on May 21, 2016 by miok2cupin Music > Mp3
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Canned Heat - 1988 - Reheated [mp3@320] (Size: 109.23 MB)
 01. Looking For The Party.mp38.88 MB
 02. Drifting.mp36.66 MB
 03. I'm Watching You.mp312.42 MB
 04. Bullfrog Blues.mp37.04 MB
 05. Hucklebuck.mp311.17 MB
 06. Mercury Blues.mp37.71 MB
 07. Gunstreet Girl.mp38.97 MB
 08. I Love To Rock & Roll.mp36.22 MB
 09. My Baby Is Fine.mp311.96 MB
 10. Take Me To The River.mp39.75 MB
 11. Red Headed Woman.mp39.27 MB
 12. Built For Comfort.mp38.88 MB
 Canned Heat - 1988 - Reheated [mp3@320].txt4.56 KB
 Play - Canned Heat - Reheated.m3u835 bytes
 Back.jpg147.67 KB
 CD.jpg78.43 KB
 Front.jpg75.87 KB
 Canned Heat - Reheated.log5.96 KB

Description

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Ripped from original CD with Exact Audio Copy.
Art & Rip log included. All tracks are Properly tagged with art embedded in tag.



Canned Heat - 1988 - Reheated [mp3@320]


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Canned Heat


Canned Heat at the Liri Blues Festival, Italy, in 2000

Wikipedia:
Canned Heat is an American rock band formed in Los Angeles in 1965. The group has been noted for its interpretations of blues material and for its efforts to promote interest in this type of music and its original artists. It was launched by two blues enthusiasts, Alan Wilson and Bob Hite, who took the name from Tommy Johnson's 1928 "Canned Heat Blues", a song about an alcoholic who had desperately turned to drinking Sterno, generically called "canned heat". After appearances at the Monterey and Woodstock festivals at the end of the 1960s, the band acquired worldwide fame with a lineup consisting of Bob Hite (vocals), Alan Wilson (guitar, harmonica and vocals), Henry Vestine and later Harvey Mandel (lead guitar), Larry Taylor (bass), and Adolfo de la Parra (drums).
The music and attitude of Canned Heat afforded them a large following and established the band as one of the popular acts of the hippie era. Canned Heat appeared at most major musical events at the end of the 1960s, performances blues standards along with their own material and occasionally indulging in lengthy 'psychedelic' solos. Two of their songs – "Going Up the Country" and "On the Road Again" – became international hits. "Going Up the Country" was a remake of the Henry Thomas song "Bull Doze Blues", recorded in Louisville, Kentucky, in 1927. "On the Road Again" was a cover version of the 1953 Floyd Jones song of the same name, which is reportedly based on the Tommy Johnson song "Big Road Blues", recorded in 1928.
Since the early 1970s, numerous personnel changes have occurred, although the current lineup includes all three surviving members of the classic lineup: de la Parra (who has remained in the band since first joining in 1967), Mandel, and Taylor. For much of the 1990s and 2000s, de la Parra was the only member from the band's 1960s lineup. He wrote a book about the band's career.[1] Larry Taylor, whose presence in the band has not been steady, is the other surviving member from the earliest lineups. Mandel, Walter Trout and Junior Watson are among the guitarists who gained fame for playing in later editions of the band. British blues pioneer John Mayall found several musicians for his band among former members of Canned Heat.



Reheated



Artist: Canned Heat
Title: Reheated
Producer: Adolfo de la Parra, Larry Taylor, Wolfgang Rott
Release Date: 1988
Recorded: Lyon Studios, Newport Beach, California in July 1988
Country: Germany
Label: SPV Records
Catalog: SVP 85-8805
Barcode: 4 001617 880500
Genre: Blues, Blues Rock, Boogie Rock
Duration: 46:33 min

Wikipedia:
Reheated is the eleventh album by Canned Heat, released in 1988. It features two members of the band's classic lineup, Fito de la Parra and Larry Taylor. Two new members, accomplished musicians, have been added to revamp the band's sound without straying from the original spirit of the band. Among the titles, "Bullfrog Blues" was originally on the B-side of the first single recorded by Canned Heat in 1967; "Built for Comfort" by Willie Dixon was popularized by Howlin' Wolf; "Take Me to the River" is a R&B/soul song which has been recorded by artists such as Al Green and Talking Heads; and Tom Waits's "Gunstreet Girl" is played with a remarkable drive. This album is representative of Canned Heat's efforts to create their own music from various sources.

AllMusic Review by Cub Koda:
Originally released in Europe, this features a reconstituted Canned Heat lineup from 1988. Drummer Fito de la Parra and bassist Larry Taylor are the only two left over from the old days, but that doesn't seem much of a problem here, as top-flight guitar work from Junior Watson and James Thornbury drives these songs right along. There's a nice, organic feel to many of the tracks, with minimal production on some providing a welcome rough touch. There's a fine remake of "Bull Frog Blues" aboard, but tracks like "Hucklebuck," "(So Fine) Betty Jean," "I Love to Rock and Roll," and "Mercury Blues" are the big tickets here. One of the group's best latter-day albums.



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01. Looking For The Party - 3:47
02. Drifting - 2:49
03. I'm Watching You - 5:20
04. Bullfrog Blues - 2:59
05. Hucklebuck - 4:47
06. Mercury Blues - 3:16
07. Gunstreet Girl - 3:49
08. I Love To Rock & Roll - 2:37
09. My Baby Is Fine - 5:08
10. Take Me To The River - 4:10
11. Red Headed Woman - 3:57
12. Built For Comfort - 3:47



Personnel:

Fito de la Parra – drums, vocals
Larry Taylor – bass, guitar, vocals
James Thornbury – slide guitar, harmonica, vocals
Junior Watson – lead guitar, vocals



Note:
This is not my rip
My thanks to the original uploader



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Canned Heat - 1988 - Reheated [mp3@320]