Clarence Brown - Boogie Uproar: The Complete Aladdin/Peacock Singles (As & Bs 1947-1961) (2004)
BAND/ARTIST: Clarence Brown
- Title: Boogie Uproar: The Complete Aladdin/Peacock Singles (As & Bs 1947-1961)
- Year Of Release: 2004
- Label: Jasmine Records
- Genre: Texas Blues
- Quality: flac lossless (tracks)
- Total Time: 02:03:01
- Total Size: 351 mb
- WebSite: Album Preview
Tracklist
01. Gatemouth Boogie
02. After Sunset
03. Guitar in My Hand
04. Without Me Baby
05. Didn't Reach My Goal
06. Atomic Energy
07. Mercy on Me
08. My Time's Expensive
09. Mary Is Fine
10. 2 O'Clock in the Morning
11. Boogie Rambler
12. I've Been Mistreated
13. It Can Never Be That Way
14. She Walks Right In
15. Win with Me Baby
16. I Live My Life
17. Justice Blues
18. Pale Dry Boogie, Pt. 1
19. Pale Dry Boogie, Pt. 2
20. She Winked Her Eye
21. Sad Hour
22. Too Late Baby
23. Taking My Chances
24. Just Got Lucky
25. Baby Take It Easy
26. You Got Money
27. Dirty Work at the Crossroads
28. Boogie Uproar
29. Hurry Back, Good News
30. Please Tell Me Baby
31. Gate Walks to Board
32. Midnight Hour
33. For Now, so Long
34. Good Looking Woman
35. That's Your Daddy-Yaddy-Yo
36. Okie Dokie Stomp
37. Depression Blues
38. Gate's Salty Blues
39. Rock My Blues Away
40. September Song
41. Ain't That Dandy
42. Just Before Dawn
43. Swingin' the Gate
44. Slop Time
45. Gate's Tune
Clarence 'Gatemouth' Brown was more than just a blues musician, throughout his long career he embraced many of the tributaries of American music. As well as being a superb guitarist, influenced heavily, like B.B. King, on the style of T-Bone Walker, he was also a proficient violin, mandolin, fiddle and harmonica player. This 2CD set features the A and B side of all his releases between 1947 and 1961 and brings together all of his earliest singles for the peacock label on one collection. Despite receiving very little chart success, many of his singles were highly original and are now so famous it becomes difficult to understand why, "Boogie Uproar", "Okie Dokie Stomp", "Gate Walks To Board" and many others were staples for bar bands for years to come and were a huge influence over guitarists like Johnny Winter, Anson Funderburgh and Stevie Ray Vaughan. He didn't like to be called a bluesman but whether he liked it or not, he was undeniably a major influence over the genre throughout his lifetime.
01. Gatemouth Boogie
02. After Sunset
03. Guitar in My Hand
04. Without Me Baby
05. Didn't Reach My Goal
06. Atomic Energy
07. Mercy on Me
08. My Time's Expensive
09. Mary Is Fine
10. 2 O'Clock in the Morning
11. Boogie Rambler
12. I've Been Mistreated
13. It Can Never Be That Way
14. She Walks Right In
15. Win with Me Baby
16. I Live My Life
17. Justice Blues
18. Pale Dry Boogie, Pt. 1
19. Pale Dry Boogie, Pt. 2
20. She Winked Her Eye
21. Sad Hour
22. Too Late Baby
23. Taking My Chances
24. Just Got Lucky
25. Baby Take It Easy
26. You Got Money
27. Dirty Work at the Crossroads
28. Boogie Uproar
29. Hurry Back, Good News
30. Please Tell Me Baby
31. Gate Walks to Board
32. Midnight Hour
33. For Now, so Long
34. Good Looking Woman
35. That's Your Daddy-Yaddy-Yo
36. Okie Dokie Stomp
37. Depression Blues
38. Gate's Salty Blues
39. Rock My Blues Away
40. September Song
41. Ain't That Dandy
42. Just Before Dawn
43. Swingin' the Gate
44. Slop Time
45. Gate's Tune
Clarence 'Gatemouth' Brown was more than just a blues musician, throughout his long career he embraced many of the tributaries of American music. As well as being a superb guitarist, influenced heavily, like B.B. King, on the style of T-Bone Walker, he was also a proficient violin, mandolin, fiddle and harmonica player. This 2CD set features the A and B side of all his releases between 1947 and 1961 and brings together all of his earliest singles for the peacock label on one collection. Despite receiving very little chart success, many of his singles were highly original and are now so famous it becomes difficult to understand why, "Boogie Uproar", "Okie Dokie Stomp", "Gate Walks To Board" and many others were staples for bar bands for years to come and were a huge influence over guitarists like Johnny Winter, Anson Funderburgh and Stevie Ray Vaughan. He didn't like to be called a bluesman but whether he liked it or not, he was undeniably a major influence over the genre throughout his lifetime.
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