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Andrew 'Jr Boy' Jones - I Need Time (1997)

Andrew 'Jr Boy' Jones - I Need Time (1997)
  • Title: I Need Time
  • Year Of Release: 1997
  • Label: JSP Records
  • Genre: Blues, Electric Blues
  • Quality: Mp3 320 / Flac (image, .cue, log)
  • Total Time: 48:47
  • Total Size: 121/332 Mb (scans)
  • WebSite:
Andrew 'Jr Boy' Jones - I Need Time (1997)


Tracklist:

01. I Need Time 06:46
02. I Got A Stick 03:03
03. Hoochie Mama 04:02
04. These Bills 04:11
05. Big Leg, Heavy Bottom 03:15
06. Blues Joint 05:35
07. I'm With You 05:32
08. Jr. Boy's Jam 02:52
09. You're A Dog 03:21
10. Gotta Be Foolin' You 05:20
11. Tribute To Freddie 04:44

Guitarist, songwriter, and singer Andrew "Jr. Boy" Jones began working professionally at age 16 with Freddie King's backing band, the Thunderbirds. He got his first guitar from his uncle, jazz musician Adolphus Sneed. Jones cites an eclectic array of influences: Freddie King, Cornell Dupree, and Larry Carlton. For many years, he's backed various Dallas-area vocalists on guitar, but in the mid-'90s, he came into his own as a vocalist with an album for JSP Records, I Need Time (1997), which showcases his crafty songwriting, great guitar playing, and powerful singing.
The Swamp Boogie Queen In 1967, Jones joined Dallas-area vocalist Bobby Patterson's outfit the Mustangs. Through most of the '70s, Jones backed various artists, including Patterson, Johnnie Taylor, and Charlie Robertson. In late 1987, he went to California and joined the Silent Partners with bassist Russell Jackson and drummer Tony Coleman, the latter of whom is best known for his work with B.B. King's orchestra. Jones recorded with Bay-area piano player and singer Katie Webster on her critically praised Alligator Records album, Swamp Boogie Queen.
Ace of HarpsJones met harmonica player Charlie Musselwhite at a Sonny Rhodes recording session, and Musselwhite persuaded him to stay in California and join his band. Jones played guitar on Musselwhite's three late-'80s/early-'90s albums for Alligator Records (Ace of Harps, In My Time, and Signature). He also had the chance to do some extensive world touring with the harmonica master.
Watch What You SayJones left Musselwhite's band amicably in the mid-'90s and moved back to Dallas, where he accompanied Dallas-area blues singers like R.L. Griffin, Hal Harris & the Lowlifers, and others. He issued Watch What You Say in 1998.



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