Size: 175,1 MB
Time: 75:52
File: MP3 @ 320K/s
Released: 2022
Styles: Blues, blues-rock
Art: Front
1. Mean Town Blues (5:05)
2. Still Alive And Well (3:42)
3. Lone Star Blues (3:57)
4. I’m Yours And I’m Hers (4:49)
5. Johnny B. Goode (3:27)
6. Stranger (4:06)
7. Highway 61 Revisited (5:01)
8. Rock ‘N’ Roll Hoochie Koo (4:03)
9. When You Got A Good Friend (3:52)
10. Jumpin’ Jack Flash (5:13)
11. Guess I’ll Go Away (3:37)
12. Drown In My Own Tears (5:31)
13. Self Destructive Blues (3:35)
14. Memory Pain (5:44)
15. Stormy Monday Blues (5:25)
16. Got My Mojo Workin’ (4:13)
17. End Of The Line (4:24)
Johnny Winter was one of the first generation of white blues-rock guitar virtuosos, blazing his fiery, fluid style across all manner of blues in the late 60s/early 70s with a singular passion. But he was pursued by demons – mainly heroin – that continued to gnaw away at his genial talent until he died in 2014. His multi-instrumentalist brother Edgar has paid tribute to Johnny by enlisting a collection of modern-day guitar heroes to specifically honour Johnny’s playing style and legacy on covers of a selection of his best tracks.
It’s a skill that involves more than just copying the notes, and the results, from the likes of Billy Gibbons, Joe Walsh, Joe Bonamassa, Warren Haynes and Derek Trucks, are impressive. But ultimately you don’t learn as much about Johnny himself as you would from listening to the originals of the 17 tracks presented here.
Joining Edgar on the inclusive project is an impressive array of renowned musicians who knew, or were inspired by Johnny, including Joe Bonamassa, Doyle Bramhall II, John McFee, Robben Ford, Billy Gibbons, David Grissom, Taylor Hawkins, Warren Haynes, Steve Lukather, Michael McDonald, Keb Mo, Doug Rappoport, Bobby Rush, Kenny Wayne Shepherd, Ringo Starr, Derek Trucks, Waddy Wachtel, Joe Walsh, Phil X and Gregg Bissonette.
It’s a skill that involves more than just copying the notes, and the results, from the likes of Billy Gibbons, Joe Walsh, Joe Bonamassa, Warren Haynes and Derek Trucks, are impressive. But ultimately you don’t learn as much about Johnny himself as you would from listening to the originals of the 17 tracks presented here.
Joining Edgar on the inclusive project is an impressive array of renowned musicians who knew, or were inspired by Johnny, including Joe Bonamassa, Doyle Bramhall II, John McFee, Robben Ford, Billy Gibbons, David Grissom, Taylor Hawkins, Warren Haynes, Steve Lukather, Michael McDonald, Keb Mo, Doug Rappoport, Bobby Rush, Kenny Wayne Shepherd, Ringo Starr, Derek Trucks, Waddy Wachtel, Joe Walsh, Phil X and Gregg Bissonette.
Brother Johnny mc
Brother Johnny zippy