Big_Bill_Broonzy-The_Big_Bill_Broonzy_S_Legend_(BD_Blues)-2CD-(Longbox-Vol.10)-2007-JUST

Section

MP3/FLAC

Group

JUST

Size

114,79 MB

Files

48

Date

2008-07-12

NFO

Artist.......: Big Bill Broonzy
Album........: The Big Bill Broonzy's legend (BD Blues)
Label........: Nocturne
Genre........: Blues
Catnr........: n/a
source.......: CDDA
rip.date.....: 11-07-2008
str.date.....: 15-10-2007
quality......: VBR/44,1Hz/Joint-Stereo
Url..........: www.nocturne.fr/produit.cfm?id_produit=7786

track  title                                          time

       cd1 (1930-1939)

 01.   Saturday night rub                            02:57
 02.   I canÆt be satisfied                          02:48
 03.   Bull cow blues                                02:54
 04.   Long tall mama                                02:50
 05.   Friendless blues                              03:24
 06.   Mississippi River blues                       02:46
 07.   C-C rider                                     03:18
 08.   The southern blues                            03:32
 09.   You may need my help someday                  03:06
 10.   Keep your hand off her                        02:56
 11.   Good liquor gonna carry me down               02:45
 12.   Big BilI blues                                03:02
 13.   Black widow spider                            02:55
 14.   Southern flood blues                          03:17
 15.   Horny frog                                    03:06
 16.   You do me any old way                         02:54
 17.   Hattie blues                                  02:47
 18.   Trucking little woman                         02:41
 19.   ItÆs your time now                            02:51
 20.   New shake-em on down                          02:54
 21.   W.P.A. rag                                    02:51
 22.   Trouble and lying woman                       02:40
 23.   Just a dream                                  02:36
 24.   DonÆt you be no fool                          02:46

       cd2 (1940-1956)

 01.   Midnight steppers                             02:46
 02.   Looking up at down                            03:02
 03.   RockinÆ chair blues                           02:54
 04.   All by myself                                 02:32
 05.   I feel so good                                02:50
 06.   Tell me baby                                  03:01
 07.   Roll them bones                               02:48
 08.   You got the best go                           02:52
 09.   Why did you do that                           03:05
 10.   Old man blues                                 03:20
 11.   Saturday evening blues                        03:12
 12.   Stop lying woman                              02:53
 13.   Summertime blues                              03:18
 14.   YouÆve been mistreating me                    02:58
 15.   Water coast blues                             02:47
 16.   House rent stomp                              03:23
 17.   Black brown and white                         03:08
 18.   Blues in 1890                                 03:40
 19.   Tomorrow                                      02:52
 20.   John Henry                                    03:22
 21.   Kind hearted woman                            03:26
 22.   Little city wornan                            02:57
 23.   Romance without finance                       03:14
 24.   Hey hey baby                                  02:59

                                            Runtime  143:55 min
                                            Size     114,8 MB


Release Notes:

Maybe the blues would have ceased to exist without
Big Bill Broonzy... or at least, it would have had
much more trouble escaping from its ghetto. Broonzy
was the first bluesman to appear in front of a
white audience at Carnegie Hall in 1938, and the
first bluesman to be invited to appear in France &
Europe from 1951 onwards. An imposing figure with a
strong personality, Broonzy had a clear, convincing
voice and played the guitar precisely; for years he
was a symbol for the blues. As a pioneer in the
20's he invented new forms, structures and sounds
that became the style from which modern blues was
born; he also knew how to develop his music, either
adapting it or returning to his roots when called
for. Open, warm and generous, Big Bill launched and
accompanied many careers, including that of Muddy
Waters. His considerable output made him a monument
in blues history, not only for singers and
musicians but also for fans the world over.

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