Blues - Various Artists was a flawless and timeless record. Not surprising from Blues - Various Artists and Buddy Guy - Chess Blues (1960-1967) - CD4 together. When you buy a Blues - Various Artists album, you know exactly what you’re getting! Buddy Guy - Chess Blues (1960-1967) - CD4 carries a very emotional theme throughout the album. Another great offering from Blues - Various Artists.
Although I prefer the faster paced music, I think Wrinkles (The Big Three Trio) is my favorite song on Buddy Guy - Chess Blues (1960-1967) - CD4. Nine Below Zero (Sonny Boy Williamson) is a great opener for Buddy Guy - Chess Blues (1960-1967) - CD4. Bring It On Home (Sonny Boy Williamson) on Buddy Guy - Chess Blues (1960-1967) - CD4 is solid and easy to listen to. Don’t judge That’s Why I Don’t Mind (Muddy Waters) on the first listening. Blue Shadows (Lowell Fulson) is a perfect, simple song by Blues - Various Artists at the top of his game. The Shakedown (Lloyd Glenn) was the first single release from the album Buddy Guy - Chess Blues (1960-1967) - CD4. Some of the arrangements found on Buddy Guy - Chess Blues (1960-1967) - CD4 are surprisingly edgy. Once you hear Satisfied (Little Milton), you will listen to it over and over. It’s very catchy and easy to get into which is what you want in a song. Nice and different song. In Wang Dang Doodle (Koko Taylor) you won’t find any flashy solos. One Bourbon, One Scotch, One Beer (John Lee Hooker) is beautiful, yet underrated track. Listening to The Red Rooster (Howlin’ Wolf) you can hear that Blues - Various Artists has still amazing chemistry with band members. Killing Floor (Howlin’ Wolf) is an underrated song: I like its lyrics and melody a lot. Goin’ Down Slow (Howlin’ Wolf) (4:04) Not one of my favorites, but for a lot of people this is one of their best songs. Sitting Here Alone (Hound Dog Taylor) actually sounds so joyous, that you can practically see a smile on Blues - Various Artists’s face. Something’s Got A Hold On Me (Etta James) is, without a doubt, my favorite song, ever. I’d Rather Go Blind (Etta James) defines beauty, yet is as unforgiving as an astringent stone. Voice and instruments in The Sun Is Shining (alternate; Elmore James) complement each other. This is the most melodic ambitious and satisfying track in Buddy Guy - Chess Blues (1960-1967) - CD4. Too Poor (Detroit Jr.) is a great song to contemplate the modern music and what it really is all about. I like the idea behind Keep It To Myself (Buddy Guy). First Time I Met The Blues (Buddy Guy) is exquisite song though, very addictive. Calling On My Darling (Albert King) is sonically very melodic with nice haunting verses.
Buddy Guy - Chess Blues (1960-1967) - CD4 CD
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