After debuting at No. 1 last week, Blues - Various Artists’s album John Brim - Chess Blues (1952-1954) - CD2 falls to No. 2 with 586,000, a sales slide of 56%. This is one of the best Cd’s Blues - Various Artists has dropped to date. When you buy a Blues - Various Artists album, you know exactly what you’re getting! If I may, I suggest “Remember (Alberta Adams)”. That one song is amazing!
Awesome song is really all that you can say about it. This is one of those songs that musicians strive to write and create. Blew our minds when we first heard Eight Ball (Gus Jenkins). Untitled Instrumental (Henry Gray and Morris Pejoe) actually sounds so joyous, that you can practically see a smile on Blues - Various Artists’s face. Voice of Blues - Various Artists in I Declare That Ain’t Right (Henry Gray) is honest and guitar work is subtle and poignant. Evil (Howlin’ Wolf) - a classic song. This song could easily nestle itself onto the world top playlists. Mama Talk to Your Daughter (J. B. Lenoir) is the best music that I have heard from anyone in any area of music. This track is just a stunning masterpiece. Walkin’ the Boogie (alternate; John Lee Hooker) make listening to Blues - Various Artists like being in some sort of time warp. Blues with a Feeling (Little Walter) gets you up and jumping. Don’t Need No Horse (Little Walter) is the albums biggest surprise. Fast Boogie (Little Walter) can be hardly overrated by any means; this is what Blues - Various Artists is all about. Got to Find My Baby (alternate; Little Walter) is a song to savor, to listen to from every angle. This track is possibly the biggest guilty pleasure on John Brim - Chess Blues (1952-1954) - CD2. Reconsider Baby (Lowell Fulson) is a strong cut, one of many. I loved Broken Heart (alternate; Memphis Minnie) the first time I heard it. I listened to the opening track Conjur Man (Memphis Minnie) and liked it a lot. Hoochie Coochie Man (Muddy Waters) - I used to hate this song, but now it’s one of my favorites. Who’s Gonna Be Your Sweet Man When I’m Gone (Muddy Waters) is one of the more up-tempo songs on John Brim - Chess Blues (1952-1954) - CD2. This track is a fabulous selection of easy listening, suitable for any age, taste or occasion. Blues - Various Artists sings his heart out in Got to Have It (Willie Mabon). This song is dynamic and dramatic. After about the third Truckin’ Little Woman (Willie Nix) listen through, I began to believe this song is Blues - Various Artists’s essence.
John Brim - Chess Blues (1952-1954) - CD2 CD
Download album John Brim - Chess Blues (1952-1954) - CD2.mp3 

