JOHN LEE HOOKER Sings The Blues THAT'S MY STORY Analogue Productions 180g vinyl
$
25
$ 25
Sold For
Dec 31, 2014
Sold Date
Dec 29, 2014
Start Date
1
Number Of Bids
USA
Country Of Seller
eBay
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Description
JOHN LEE HOOKER Sings The Blues THAT'S MY STORY Analogue Productions 180g vinyl Original Blues Classics ?– OBC 538, Riverside Records ?– RLP-12-321
Tracklist
A1 I Need Some Money 2:25 A2 Come On And See About Me 3:06 A3 I'm Wanderin' 5:12 A4 Democrat Man 3:27 A5 I Want To Talk About You 3:02 A6 Gonna Use My Rod 4:20B1 Wednesday Evenin' Blues 3:34 B2 No More Doggin' 2:42 B3 One Of These Days 4:05 B4 I Believe I'll Go Back Home 3:42 B5 You're Leavin' Me, Baby 3:48 B6 That's My Story 4:34
*(all photos are of the actual item)
- Bass – Sam Jones (tracks: A1, A3, A5 to B5)
- Drums – Louis Hayes (tracks: A1, A3, A5 to B5)
- Engineer – Jack Higgins
- Vocals, Guitar – John Lee Hooker
Notes
1991 reissue.Recorded in New York, February 9, 1960.
Remastered 1991-Phil De Lancie (Fantasy Studios, Berkeley).
Audiophile grade inner sleeve with square corners and center cutout.
White and light pastel green Riverside 'reel to reel' labels.
Same barcode as the 2012 reissue.
Barcode and Other Identifiers
- Barcode: 0 25218-0538-1 5
- Matrix / Runout: OBC-538A
- Matrix / Runout: OBC-538B
“Hooker’s earliest Riverside albums presented him playing solo acoustic guitar, in a conscious effort to direct his work to listeners outside the R&B audience. Opinions differ on the matter, but this outing is more interesting than his solo acoustic Riverside records, due to the presence of a supporting rhythm section on most of the tracks. The liner notes (in the fashion of the day) are almost apologetic about this, emphasizing that it’s not to create R&B rhythms, but “to free Hooker from the burden of carrying the full rhythm load.” To make matters more palatable for the purists, maybe that’s why a couple of jazz players were chosen for the job (bassist Sam Jones and drummer Louis Hayes, who formed the rhythm section for Cannonball Adderley at the time). What’s important is not how pure the music is, but that it’s a decent album, striking a good midpoint between his acoustic and electric sound.” — All Music Guide
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