John_Lee_Hooker-Selftitled-2CD-(BD_Blues)-2006-JUST

Section

MP3/FLAC

Group

JUST

Size

116,37 MB

Files

48

Date

2007-10-26

NFO

Artist.......: John Lee Hooker
Album........: Selftitled
Label........: Nocturne
Genre........: Blues
Catnr........: n/a
source.......: CDDA
rip.date.....: 26-10-2007
str.date.....: 27-02-2006
quality......: VBR/44,1Hz/Joint-Stereo
Url..........: www.nocturne.fr/produit.cfm?id_produit=4071

track  title                                          time

       cd1 (1948-1951)

 01.   Boogie chillen                                03:11
 02.   Sally Mae                                     03:13
 03.   Who's been jiving you                         03:11
 04.   Hobo blues                                    03:03
 05.   Crawling king shake                           03:02
 06.   Momma Poppa boogie                            02:58
 07.   Whstlin' and moaning blues                    03:11
 08.   Burnin' hell                                  02:45
 09.   Black cat blues                               03:03
 10.   Don't go baby                                 03:15
 11.   Forgive me                                    03:14
 12.   House rent boogie                             02:46
 13.   Wednesday evening                             03:03
 14.   Let your daddy ride                           02:39
 15.   Let's talk it over                            02:59
 16.   Notoriety woman                               03:12
 17.   Never satisfied                               03:02
 18.   Don't you remember                            03:08
 19.   (Four) women in my life                       03:14
 20.   Whistle don't blown                           03:14
 21.   Looking for romance                           02:55
 22.   Just me and my telephone                      03:22
 23.   Louise                                        03:06
 24.   Leave my wife alone                           02:47

       cd2 (1952-1954)

 01.   How can you do it                             02:43
 02.   I'm in the mood                               03:08
 03.   Rock me mama                                  02:42
 04.   The journey                                   03:48
 05.   Bluebird                                      03:07
 06.   Walkin' the boogie                            02:45
 07.   Key to highway                                02:33
 08.   Rid till I die                                03:04
 09.   Rock house boogie                             02:53
 10.   No more doggin'                               02:40
 11.   Love money can buy                            02:43
 12.   Too much boogie                               03:01
 13.   Suffering blues                               02:17
 14.   Wobbling baby                                 02:38
 15.   Don't turn me from your door                  02:44
 16.   You lost a good man                           02:52
 17.   Gotta boogie                                  02:25
 18.   Bad boy                                       03:06
 19.   Baby you ain't good                           03:14
 20.   baby I'm gonna miss you                       02:35
 21.   When my wife quit me                          03:38
 22.   I need you love so bad                        03:27
 23.   Hug and squeeze you                           02:41
 24.   The syndicator                                02:59

                                            Runtime  143:16 min
                                            Size     116,4 MB


Release Notes:

2CD + 1 comic strip

Everything that's "african" in the blues shows
through in John lee Hooker: his pure, thoroughbred
face, his strong presence, his primitive, obsessive
music with its powerful rhythm, his saturating
guitar- playing, repetitively hypnotic, and his
deep voice and song. The entire history of the
afro-american people is contained in his music:
from the moans and chants of slaves to the hard
rock of the eighties, via the blues of the deep
south and the heavy, violent music of the ghetto.
at the end of an extraordinary career that had seen
him develop in all kinds of context, he remained
himself, pure and singular, inimitable and
unshakeable. John lee Hooker, the boogie Man, is
one of the greatest popular artists ever produced
by black america..

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