Johnny Shines - 1969 - Johnny Shines With Big Walter Horton (1995 Reissue) [mp3@320]seeders: 0
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Johnny Shines - 1969 - Johnny Shines With Big Walter Horton (1995 Reissue) [mp3@320] (Size: 96.76 MB)
DescriptionAll tracks are Properly tagged with art embedded in tag. Johnny Shines 1969 - Johnny Shines With Big Walter Horton (1995 Reissue) [mp3@320]  Johnny Shines  Johnny Shines at the 1991 Chicago Blues Festival Wikipedia: John Ned "Johnny" Shines (April 26, 1915 – April 20, 1992) was an American blues singer and guitarist. Shines was born in Frayser, Memphis, Tennessee. He spent most of his childhood in Memphis, playing slide guitar at an early age in juke joints and on the street. He was taught to play the guitar by his mother. Johnny Shines With Big Walter Horton  Artist: Johnny Shines Title: Johnny Shines With Big Walter Horton Format: CD, Album, Expanded Reissue Producer: Pete Welding Reissue Producer: Frank Scott, Bruce Bromberg Release Date: November 1969, (Feb 23, 1995) Label: Testament Records Catalog: TCD 5015 ASIN: B019GR4RCO Genre: Blues, Harmonica Blues, Slide Guitar Blues Duration: 39:18 AllMusic Review by Eugene Chadbourne: Calling an album one the best in this particular genre, Chicago blues, is a pretty big move. There are plenty of masters of this particular form, and the success of several different record companies recording the genre over the years has assured no shortage of material. Something just comes together splendidly on these sessions that elevates this album well above the level of even some of the great Chicago sides of artists such as Muddy Waters. It might not exude the timeless gold dust of such records, but at the same time has a raw energy and breathless courage that goes well beyond anything the Chess label got on tape in its studios. The sound is also richly thick and loaded with midrange overtones. This benefits not only bass sounds but the presence of the drummers as well. Outrageous drum breaks are one byproduct, and the listener might even sense the ensemble somehow about to topple before everything comes together at the slightest chicken scratch of Johnny Shines' electric guitar. Bringing that subject up: in the late '60s, this artist had yet to start developing his acoustic country blues phase and was playing the electric as if a concrete pick had been welded to his hand. One can only imagine an uptight recording engineer fussing with this sound, trying get something slicker and more professional. Thankfully, the recording teams in charge of this blues masterpiece don't indulge in the quiver, shiver, and shake mentality and just let the sounds go down, including this Shines guitar sound, which is almost more like a living creature scratching at the insides of the speaker box like a misdirected rodent. We are approaching guitar heaven, but it vaults over the gates with the appearance of Luther Allison, whose meaty, juicy tone is the perfect contrast for Shines. This album collects tracks from two different recording sessions a few years apart. Allison is present for only one of the sessions, but the harmonica genius Big Walter Horton is on both dates, flooding the bandstand with chordal cascades and even bringing a frightening edge to some cuts with distorted vocalese. This is not only a great blues record, it is a great party blues record.  01. Hello Central 02. You Don't Have To Go 03. Sneakin' And Hidin' 04. Till I Made My Tonsils Sore 05. Fat Mama 06. G.B. Blues 07. Worried Life Blues 08. I Cry, I Cry 09. If It Ain't Me 10. I Want To Warn You 11. I Cry, I Cry (Alternative Take) (Bonus Track) 12. Sneakin' And Hidin' Part 2 (Bonus Track) Personnel: Luther Allison - Guitar Fred Below - Drums Bill Brown - Drums Big Walter Horton - Harmonica, Vocals Lee Jackson - Bass Prince Candy - Bass Johnny Shines - Guitar, Vocals Otis Spann - Piano Note: This is not my rip. My thanks to the original uploader (whoever that may be).    ♪♬♫ ENJOY! ♪♬♫ Related Torrents
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