Feel the Blues with all that Jazz
English (United Kingdom)Polish (Poland)
Home Blues Canned Heat Canned Heat - Vintage (1970)

Canned Heat - Vintage (1970)

User Rating: / 0
PoorBest 

Canned Heat - Vintage (1970)

Image could not be displayed. Check browser for compatibility.


A1 Rollin' and Tumblin', Pt. 1 2:17
A2 Big Road Blues 2:08
A3 Spoonful 2:30
A4 Got My Mojo Working 2:44
A5 Pretty Thing 2:01
B1 Louise 3:07
B2 Dimples 2:21
B3 Can't Hold On Much Longer 2:32
B4 Straight Ahead 2:35
B5 Rollin' and Tumblin', Pt. 2 2:07

    Bob Hite – vocals
    Alan Wilson – slide guitar, vocals, harmonica
    Henry Vestine – lead guitar
    Stuart Brotman – bass
    Frank Cook – drums

 

These are the earliest-known recordings of Canned Heat with the primordial lineup of Alan "Blind Owl" Wilson (guitar/harmonica/vocals), Stuart Brotman (bass), Henry "Sunflower" Vestine (guitar), Bob "The Bear" Hite (vocals), and either Keith Sawyer (drums), or perhaps his replacement, Frank Cook (drums), who joined circa 1966. Another notable name among the personnel listed on the original LP jacket is rhythm & blues legend, Johnny Otis as producer. This is certainly fitting, as the Heat wind their way through compact, high-energy versions of a variety of selections, directly contrasting the longer psychedelic showcases that would evolve over the next few years. Their almost cerebral respect for their predecessors would have suggested that the band hailed from anywhere other than their Topanga Canyon digs. However, Wilson, Vestine, and Hite were consummate students of authentic R&B, as evidenced by their practically note-for-note transcriptions of tunes from Chicago icons such as Muddy Waters ("Got My Mojo Working"), Willie Dixon ("Spoonful" and "Pretty Thing"), John Lee Hooker ("Louise" and "Dimples"), and Elmore James ("Rollin' and Tumblin'.") The latter cut is actually presented in two distinct renderings -- with and without Wilson's hard-hitting harmonica leads, closely resembling the sound of their self-titled debut, Canned Heat (1967) from the following year. A second holdover is "Big Road Blues," which is also given a similar driving beat and an otherwise solid reading. These sessions have surfaced on an endless array of reissues including Don't Forget to Boogie: Vintage Heat (2002), Vintage Canned Heat [Sundazed] (1996), or paired with a 1969 concert platter on the Akarma Records double-play Live at the Topanga Corral/Vintage (2002). ---Lindsay Planer, Rovi

download (mp3 @224 kbs):

uploaded yandex 4shared mediafire mega gett solidfiles zalivalka cloudmailru filecloudio oboom

 

back

 

Before downloading any file you are required to read and accept the
Terms and Conditions.

If you are an artist or agent, and would like your music removed from this site,
please e-mail us on
abuse@theblues-thatjazz.com
and we will remove them as soon as possible.


Polls
What music genre would you like to find here the most?
 
Now onsite:
  • 991 guests
Content View Hits : 253904125