Big Jack Reynolds - That's A Good Way To Get To Heaven: The Music & Life Of Big Jack Reynolds (2019) [CD Rip]
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BAND/ARTIST: Big Jack Reynolds
- Title: That's A Good Way To Get To Heaven: The Music & Life Of Big Jack Reynolds
- Year Of Release: 2019
- Label: Third Street Cigar Records
- Genre: Electric Blues, Harmonica Blues
- Quality: FLAC (tracks+cue+log+scans)
- Total Time: 65:19
- Total Size: 373 MB
- WebSite: Album Preview
Tracklist:
1. Honest I Do (3:23)
2. You Better Leave That Woman Alone (3:16)
3. Go On To School (2:46)
4. Scratch My Back (3:03)
5. Shame, Shame, Shame (3:35)
6. Help Me (3:10)
7. Mean Old People (3:44)
8. Walk On Up (But Keep That Red Dress On) (3:17)
9. Poor Boy (2:42)
10. Ah'w Baby (5:00)
11. Hot Potato (3:13)
12. Rock Me Baby (3:45)
13. Gonna Love Somebody (2:14)
14. Going Down Slow (4:28)
15. In My Room (4:05)
16. Made It Up In Your Mind (2:26)
17. I Had A Little Dog (2:28)
18. She Moves Me (2:28)
19. You Won't Treat Me Right (3:03)
20. She Must Be A Millionaire (3:04)
1. Honest I Do (3:23)
2. You Better Leave That Woman Alone (3:16)
3. Go On To School (2:46)
4. Scratch My Back (3:03)
5. Shame, Shame, Shame (3:35)
6. Help Me (3:10)
7. Mean Old People (3:44)
8. Walk On Up (But Keep That Red Dress On) (3:17)
9. Poor Boy (2:42)
10. Ah'w Baby (5:00)
11. Hot Potato (3:13)
12. Rock Me Baby (3:45)
13. Gonna Love Somebody (2:14)
14. Going Down Slow (4:28)
15. In My Room (4:05)
16. Made It Up In Your Mind (2:26)
17. I Had A Little Dog (2:28)
18. She Moves Me (2:28)
19. You Won't Treat Me Right (3:03)
20. She Must Be A Millionaire (3:04)
That's A Good Woy To Get To Heaven: The Music & Life Of Biq Jock Reynolds, a CD collection of many of Reynolds's rarest recordings, including those recorded in the in the 1960s for Detroit labels Fortune and MAH's.
Marshall "Big Jack" Reynolds is among those American blues musicians whose career was strictly regional, keeping Jack under the national radar. Only after Reynolds passed, in 1993, did his classic Detroit sides, like "Made lt Up ln Your Mind", "You Don't Treat Me Right'', and "l Had A Little Dogl' start to gain reputation among serious blues collectors.
Rounding out the 20-track CD is a collection of Big Jack's recordings for independent Toledo, Ohio labels. Reynolds relocated to Toledo around 1970, where he established himself as a popular and authentic blues musician, a career that lasted another twenty-plus years. Many young Ohio and lower Michigan blues players say that they saw Jack as a father figure, and an example of the "southern, slow drag" harmonica style, often associated with Jimmy Reed.
"Big Jack wasn't nationally famous, but he was our guy and now we get to bring him to the world," said ThirdStreet president John Henry. "l was close with Big Jack for many years, after he moved to Ohio. Jack became the central figure in a thriving blues scene. Every locäl player wanted to perform with Jack. He was a 'real deal' bluesman from somewhere down south, though it was never clear where."
Guitarist Larry Gold produced numerous recordings with the famously cantankerous Reynolds during the 1980s. "Jack's blues was deep and true," said Gold. "He was the closest I would get to playing with Jimmy Reed or Muddy Waters. I worked with iack almost from the first time I met him until he passed away in 1993. lt was a very up and down ride, b'ut never, ever boring. The Toledo stuff for Highball Records only saw a limited release, so it's great to finally get Jack's songs out there, on a national stage."
Marshall "Big Jack" Reynolds is among those American blues musicians whose career was strictly regional, keeping Jack under the national radar. Only after Reynolds passed, in 1993, did his classic Detroit sides, like "Made lt Up ln Your Mind", "You Don't Treat Me Right'', and "l Had A Little Dogl' start to gain reputation among serious blues collectors.
Rounding out the 20-track CD is a collection of Big Jack's recordings for independent Toledo, Ohio labels. Reynolds relocated to Toledo around 1970, where he established himself as a popular and authentic blues musician, a career that lasted another twenty-plus years. Many young Ohio and lower Michigan blues players say that they saw Jack as a father figure, and an example of the "southern, slow drag" harmonica style, often associated with Jimmy Reed.
"Big Jack wasn't nationally famous, but he was our guy and now we get to bring him to the world," said ThirdStreet president John Henry. "l was close with Big Jack for many years, after he moved to Ohio. Jack became the central figure in a thriving blues scene. Every locäl player wanted to perform with Jack. He was a 'real deal' bluesman from somewhere down south, though it was never clear where."
Guitarist Larry Gold produced numerous recordings with the famously cantankerous Reynolds during the 1980s. "Jack's blues was deep and true," said Gold. "He was the closest I would get to playing with Jimmy Reed or Muddy Waters. I worked with iack almost from the first time I met him until he passed away in 1993. lt was a very up and down ride, b'ut never, ever boring. The Toledo stuff for Highball Records only saw a limited release, so it's great to finally get Jack's songs out there, on a national stage."
Year 2019 | Blues | FLAC / APE | CD-Rip
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