Blues - Various Artists was a flawless and timeless record. Not surprising from Blues - Various Artists and Gus Jenkins - Chess Blues (1952-1954) - CD2 together. Self-described as Blues with lots of words, Blues - Various Artists comes out swinging on perhaps his best album to date. There is no doubt that Blues - Various Artists has talent. Gus Jenkins - Chess Blues (1952-1954) - CD2 is not something you should pass up.
Song Hard Time Gettin’ Started (Eddie Boyd) is actually a funny song. Whose Muddy Shoes (Elmore James) is a medium tempo tune. Eight Ball (Gus Jenkins) one of the best in my collection. What sets Untitled Instrumental (Henry Gray and Morris Pejoe) apart is Blues - Various Artists’s innovative and organic way of creating atmospheres. Music in I Declare That Ain’t Right (Henry Gray) is amazing as in all tracks of Gus Jenkins - Chess Blues (1952-1954) - CD2. Evil (Howlin’ Wolf) is the most memorable and exquisite. Forty Four (Howlin’ Wolf) is one of my favorite songs by Blues - Various Artists. A unique and uplifting song. This track is possibly the biggest guilty pleasure on Gus Jenkins - Chess Blues (1952-1954) - CD2. |titile| is quite refreshing and sets the tone for what is going on in Gus Jenkins - Chess Blues (1952-1954) - CD2. Blues with a Feeling (Little Walter) is a song that takes you on the journey before it reaches the conclusion. Don’t Need No Horse (Little Walter) - This is a very lively song. Fast Boogie (Little Walter) is the best music that I have heard from anyone in any area of music. Got to Find My Baby (alternate; Little Walter) - I just love it. Juke (Little Walter) is probably the most interesting track on Gus Jenkins - Chess Blues (1952-1954) - CD2. Reconsider Baby (Lowell Fulson) I just LOVE this mix! Gus Jenkins - Chess Blues (1952-1954) - CD2 couldn’t start better than with the up up-beat title track Broken Heart (alternate; Memphis Minnie). Conjur Man (Memphis Minnie) - A classic Blues - Various Artists track. Hoochie Coochie Man (Muddy Waters) have really caught my ear and imagination. When listening to Who’s Gonna Be Your Sweet Man When I’m Gone (Muddy Waters), it gives me such an energy rush it’s unbelievable. Funeral Hearse at My Door (Rocky Fuller) without a doubt is the standout song of Gus Jenkins - Chess Blues (1952-1954) - CD2. Nice and different song. I’m Mad (Willie Mabon) - A catchy, upbeat tune. This track is full of harmonies and gets Gus Jenkins - Chess Blues (1952-1954) - CD2 off to a relaxing start.
Gus Jenkins - Chess Blues (1952-1954) - CD2 CD
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