Welcome to The CD Charts, here you will find all the latest and top selling Search cds available to buy online. You can search and locate the best selling Search cd's and have them delivered to the door. We have a large selection of Search all with reviews.
Release Date December 15, 2007
How is it possible that this album is out of print? This 1976 album is the best collection of Jimmy Rogers' classic Chess sides, and the list of sidemen reads like a who's who of 50s Chicago blues: Muddy Waters, Fred Below, Willie Dixon, Otis Spann, Little Walter, and of course Big Walter Horton, whose reputation as the eternally unequalled King of the blues harmonica is only enforced by his lengthy, mind-altering solo on "Walking By Myself".
All of Jimmy Rogers' best Chess sides are here...the driving "Sloppy Drunk", a killer track which joins a long list of great blues numbers concerning the inebriated, the oft-covered "That's All Right" (nothing to do with the Arthur Crudup-song that Elvis covered), the easy, loping shuffle ... Read More:
Release Date October 19, 2004
How is it possible that this album is out of print? This 1976 album is the best collection of Jimmy Rogers' classic Chess sides, and the list of sidemen reads like a who's who of 50s Chicago blues: Muddy Waters, Fred Below, Willie Dixon, Otis Spann, Little Walter, and of course Big Walter Horton, whose reputation as the eternally unequalled King of the blues harmonica is only enforced by his lengthy, mind-altering solo on "Walking By Myself".
All of Jimmy Rogers' best Chess sides are here...the driving "Sloppy Drunk", a killer track which joins a long list of great blues numbers concerning the inebriated, the oft-covered "That's All Right" (nothing to do with the Arthur Crudup-song that Elvis covered), the easy, loping shuffle ... Read More:
Release Date January 10, 1990
How is it possible that this album is out of print? This 1976 album is the best collection of Jimmy Rogers' classic Chess sides, and the list of sidemen reads like a who's who of 50s Chicago blues: Muddy Waters, Fred Below, Willie Dixon, Otis Spann, Little Walter, and of course Big Walter Horton, whose reputation as the eternally unequalled King of the blues harmonica is only enforced by his lengthy, mind-altering solo on "Walking By Myself".
All of Jimmy Rogers' best Chess sides are here...the driving "Sloppy Drunk", a killer track which joins a long list of great blues numbers concerning the inebriated, the oft-covered "That's All Right" (nothing to do with the Arthur Crudup-song that Elvis covered), the easy, loping shuffle ... Read More:
Release Date March 23, 1999
How is it possible that this album is out of print? This 1976 album is the best collection of Jimmy Rogers' classic Chess sides, and the list of sidemen reads like a who's who of 50s Chicago blues: Muddy Waters, Fred Below, Willie Dixon, Otis Spann, Little Walter, and of course Big Walter Horton, whose reputation as the eternally unequalled King of the blues harmonica is only enforced by his lengthy, mind-altering solo on "Walking By Myself".
All of Jimmy Rogers' best Chess sides are here...the driving "Sloppy Drunk", a killer track which joins a long list of great blues numbers concerning the inebriated, the oft-covered "That's All Right" (nothing to do with the Arthur Crudup-song that Elvis covered), the easy, loping shuffle ... Read More:
Release Date June 20, 2005
This being my introduction to R.L. Burnside, I am staggered that a man with his background has taken pure blues and infused rock, rap and dj to create a very unique sound. Very highly recommended!! "Goin' Down South" is my current favourite and one that will have people asking you who that is playing. But I suspect that many other songs on here will burn themselves into my mind. I love the Hooker sounding "Bird Without A Feather" and his whole new aproach to "Rollin' And Tumblin'".
This is blues with a raw driving edge to it. Besides the John Lee Hooker and Muddy Waters influences Burnside has what can only be a down-to-earth approach to life. I think he must have been quite a personality with a great sense of humour. I will definately ... Read More:
Release Date September 16, 2003
This being my introduction to R.L. Burnside, I am staggered that a man with his background has taken pure blues and infused rock, rap and dj to create a very unique sound. Very highly recommended!! "Goin' Down South" is my current favourite and one that will have people asking you who that is playing. But I suspect that many other songs on here will burn themselves into my mind. I love the Hooker sounding "Bird Without A Feather" and his whole new aproach to "Rollin' And Tumblin'".
This is blues with a raw driving edge to it. Besides the John Lee Hooker and Muddy Waters influences Burnside has what can only be a down-to-earth approach to life. I think he must have been quite a personality with a great sense of humour. I will definately ... Read More:
Release Date March 24, 2003
This being my introduction to R.L. Burnside, I am staggered that a man with his background has taken pure blues and infused rock, rap and dj to create a very unique sound. Very highly recommended!! "Goin' Down South" is my current favourite and one that will have people asking you who that is playing. But I suspect that many other songs on here will burn themselves into my mind. I love the Hooker sounding "Bird Without A Feather" and his whole new aproach to "Rollin' And Tumblin'".
This is blues with a raw driving edge to it. Besides the John Lee Hooker and Muddy Waters influences Burnside has what can only be a down-to-earth approach to life. I think he must have been quite a personality with a great sense of humour. I will definately ... Read More:
Release Date October 22, 2001
This being my introduction to R.L. Burnside, I am staggered that a man with his background has taken pure blues and infused rock, rap and dj to create a very unique sound. Very highly recommended!! "Goin' Down South" is my current favourite and one that will have people asking you who that is playing. But I suspect that many other songs on here will burn themselves into my mind. I love the Hooker sounding "Bird Without A Feather" and his whole new aproach to "Rollin' And Tumblin'".
This is blues with a raw driving edge to it. Besides the John Lee Hooker and Muddy Waters influences Burnside has what can only be a down-to-earth approach to life. I think he must have been quite a personality with a great sense of humour. I will definately ... Read More:
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