Freddie King - Blues Journey Vol. 2 (Live) (2020)
BAND/ARTIST: Freddie King
- Title: Blues Journey Vol. 2 (Live)
- Year Of Release: 2020
- Label: Sunset Blvd Records
- Genre: Texas Blues, Blues Rock
- Quality: FLAC (tracks) | MP3 320 kbps
- Total Time: 75:15
- Total Size: 379 MB | 175 MB
- WebSite: Album Preview
Tracklist:
1. Have You Ever Loved A Woman (Take 1) (Live) (12:45)
2. Kings Thing (Live) ( 7:13)
3. Let The Good Times Roll (Version 2) (Live) ( 2:11)
4. Look Over Yonder Wall (Live) ( 7:10)
5. Messin' With The Kid (Live) ( 4:23)
6. Mojo Boogie (Live) ( 7:17)
7. Pack It Up (Live) ( 3:44)
8. Play It Cool (Live) ( 4:05)
9. Big Legged Woman (With A Short Short Mini Skirt) (Live) ( 5:16)
10. Signals Of Love (Live) ( 8:14)
11. TV Mama (Live) (12:53)
1. Have You Ever Loved A Woman (Take 1) (Live) (12:45)
2. Kings Thing (Live) ( 7:13)
3. Let The Good Times Roll (Version 2) (Live) ( 2:11)
4. Look Over Yonder Wall (Live) ( 7:10)
5. Messin' With The Kid (Live) ( 4:23)
6. Mojo Boogie (Live) ( 7:17)
7. Pack It Up (Live) ( 3:44)
8. Play It Cool (Live) ( 4:05)
9. Big Legged Woman (With A Short Short Mini Skirt) (Live) ( 5:16)
10. Signals Of Love (Live) ( 8:14)
11. TV Mama (Live) (12:53)
Freddie King in concert from the ’70s.
Guitarist Freddie King rode to fame in the early '60s with a spate of catchy instrumentals which became instant bandstand fodder for fellow bluesmen and white rock bands alike. Employing a more down-home (thumb and finger picks) approach to the B.B. King single-string style of playing, King enjoyed success on a variety of different record labels. Furthermore, he was one of the first bluesmen to employ a racially integrated group on-stage behind him. Influenced by Eddie Taylor, Jimmy Rogers, and Robert Jr. Lockwood, King went on to influence the likes of Eric Clapton, Mick Taylor, Stevie Ray Vaughan, and Lonnie Mack, among many others.
Guitarist Freddie King rode to fame in the early '60s with a spate of catchy instrumentals which became instant bandstand fodder for fellow bluesmen and white rock bands alike. Employing a more down-home (thumb and finger picks) approach to the B.B. King single-string style of playing, King enjoyed success on a variety of different record labels. Furthermore, he was one of the first bluesmen to employ a racially integrated group on-stage behind him. Influenced by Eddie Taylor, Jimmy Rogers, and Robert Jr. Lockwood, King went on to influence the likes of Eric Clapton, Mick Taylor, Stevie Ray Vaughan, and Lonnie Mack, among many others.
Year 2020 | Blues | Oldies | Rock | FLAC / APE | Mp3
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