On Rocky Fuller - Chess Blues (1952-1954) - CD2 album, Blues - Various Artists have renewed their membership in the ‘if it ain’t broke…’ school of songwriting. It’s natural for Blues - Various Artists to take a stab at ‘Remember (Alberta Adams)’ considering her long-professed love for Ultra Dolphins. Since Blues - Various Artists last CD (Rocky Fuller - Chess Blues (1952-1954) - CD2) on SixSteps records back in 1952, I have felt a massive void in my life. Such great and happy songs.
This song is like perfectly aged vintage bordeaux wine not a tequila shot. Blues - Various Artists offers the kind of music here that makes you reflect on yourself. |titile| is quite refreshing and sets the tone for what is going on in Rocky Fuller - Chess Blues (1952-1954) - CD2. Untitled Instrumental (Henry Gray and Morris Pejoe) is a fine track on any terms. I Declare That Ain’t Right (Henry Gray) is one of these floating songs. It is succeeded by an outstanding track, however: Evil (Howlin’ Wolf), which shows, blatantly, how much Blues - Various Artists has evolved as a singer. Forty Four (Howlin’ Wolf) defines beauty, yet is as unforgiving as an astringent stone. Mama Talk to Your Daughter (J. B. Lenoir) is a song you cannot help but think about at odd moments in your day. Blues - Various Artists has astounded me with this amazing track. From the moment you listen to Walkin’ the Boogie (alternate; John Lee Hooker) you’re hooked. Opening track Blues with a Feeling (Little Walter) shows the best of Blues - Various Artists. Don’t Need No Horse (Little Walter) is perfect. Fast Boogie (Little Walter) which is my favorite is a truly Blues - Various Artists sounding song. Got to Find My Baby (alternate; Little Walter) is a great song for a cosy night in when it’s cold and wintry outside. Juke (Little Walter) is Blues - Various Artists’s best work in years. After you’ve listened to Reconsider Baby (Lowell Fulson), most everything else can’t hold up and is second rate. It’s also one of those rare songs that touchingly comfort the listener. Conjur Man (Memphis Minnie) - arguably the best track on Rocky Fuller - Chess Blues (1952-1954) - CD2 album. Such hits like Hoochie Coochie Man (Muddy Waters) will leave you hooked. Who’s Gonna Be Your Sweet Man When I’m Gone (Muddy Waters) is exquisite work of Blues - Various Artists. Vocals of Blues - Various Artists in Funeral Hearse at My Door (Rocky Fuller) really capture me and are set perfectly to the rhythm. Got to Have It (Willie Mabon) - I just love it. When listening to I’m Mad (Willie Mabon), it gives me such an energy rush it’s unbelievable. Truckin’ Little Woman (Willie Nix) - Check out that bassline!
Rocky Fuller - Chess Blues (1952-1954) - CD2 CD
Download album Rocky Fuller - Chess Blues (1952-1954) - CD2.mp3 

