John_Lee_Hooker-Dont_Look_Back-(Remastered)-2007-MTD

Section

MP3/FLAC

Group

MTD

Size

72,25 MB

Files

13

Date

2008-05-01

NFO

John Lee Hooker - Don't Look Back

ARTIST.....: John Lee Hooker
TITLE......: Don't Look Back
LABEL......: Shout! Factory / SPV
URL........: www.cduniverse.com/productinfo.asp?pid=7398709

RIP DATE...: Apr-22-2008
STORE DATE.: Jul-17-2007
GENRE......: Blues
QUALITY....: VBR  /  44.1Hz  /  Joint-Stereo
SIZE.......: 72,2 MB


Track Listing:

01 - Dimples                                    04:00
02 - The Healing Game                           05:09
03 - Ain't No Big Thing                         05:20
04 - Don't Look Back                            06:43
05 - Blues Before Sunrise                       05:28
06 - Spellbound                                 03:57
07 - Travellin' Blues                           05:36
08 - I Love You Honey                           03:32
09 - Frisco Blues                               03:49
10 - Red House                                  04:05
11 - Rainy Day                                  05:53
12 - Send Me Your Pillow (Bonus Track)          03:19
13 - Blues Before Sunrise (Bonus Track)         05:14

                                                ─────
                                                62:05 min
Release Notes:

With new John Lee Hooker songs, new versions of old Hooker songs,
four duets with and a new song by Van Morrison, Don't Look Back
continues the venerable bluesman's string of excellent albums in
his '90s renaissance. Produced by Morrison, it also celebrates the
25th anniversary of their first recording together, as Morrison
guested on Hooker's seminal Never Get Out of These Blues Alive in
1972. Don't Look Back hits the ground running with a rowdy,
thumpin' remake of "Dimples" with Los Lobos; "Spellbound" pounds
out more of Hooker's stylistic trademark -- throbbing, raw, hard-
driving boogie. The Morrison tracks include the ruminative title
cut and his haunting "The Healing Game." Hooker also gives
Hendrix's classic blues "Red House" his own rough-hewn,
distinctive treatment.

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