Showing posts with label Sam Lay. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Sam Lay. Show all posts

Sunday, July 19, 2026

Sam Lay Blues Band - Stone Blues

Album: Stone Blues
Size: 95,8 MB
Time: 41:49
File: MP3 @ 320K/s
Released: 1996
Styles: Blues, harmonica blues
Art: Full

1. 29 Miles (3:37)
2. Walkin' Thru The Park (3:44)
3. I Got Wise (3:41)
4. Short Haired Woman (2:48)
5. Birmingham (3:22)
6. Hide And Seek (2:56)
7. Jelly, Jelly (5:51)
8. Red White And Blues (4:32)
9. The Shuffle Master (3:44)
10. That's Alright Mama (3:24)
11. Stone Blues (4:05)

Chicago blues drummer Sam Lay's creditiantals speak for themselves. At various times his patented shuffle beat has been heard on classic discs by Howlin' Wolf, the initial version of the Butterfield Blues Band, Bob Dylan (when he first went electric), James Cotton, Muddy Waters, and the list goes on. This session, recorded in 1994, dosen't rival any of those past acheivements.

However Stone Blues does have its classic moments including "Red White and Blues" with burning harp provided by Billy Farlow, "Walkin' Thru the Park" with Lay doing a vocal imitation of Muddy Waters that is dead on and the Bo Diddley shuffle of "I Got Wise." No big suprises here, just a consistantly great performance. /Al Campbell, AllMusic

(For personnel details, see artwork included.)

Stone Blues mc
Stone Blues gofile

Saturday, January 21, 2023

Sam Lay - Sam Lay In Bluesland

Album: Sam Lay In Bluesland
Size: 91,3 MB
Time: 39:23
File: MP3 @ 320K/s
Released: 1969
Styles: Blues
Art: LP front & back

1. Maggie's Farm (4:59)
2. Mean Mistreater (4:35)
3. Sam Lay & Mississippi John (5:06)
4. Cryin' For My Baby (3:32)
5. Sloppy Drunk (3:16)
6. My Own Fault (4:00)
7. Roll Over Beethoven (2:52)
8. Asked Her For Water (7:32)
9. Got My Mojo Working (3:27)

Sam Lay was born March 20, 1935, in Birmingham, Alabama, and began his career as a drummer in Cleveland in 1954, working with the Moon Dog Combo. In 1957 he joined the Original Thunderbirds and stayed with that group until 1959, when he left for Chicago to work with the legendary Little Walter. Lay began to work with Howlin' Wolf in 1960 and spent the next six years with that group. He and bassist Jerome Arnold were hired away from Wolf's band by Paul Butterfield in 1966 and became part of the Paul Butterfield Blues Band, recording that classic first album. Lay toured with Butterfield until later that year when he accidentally shot himself.

Lay backed Bob Dylan at the historic 1965 Newport Folk Festival, when Dylan first introduced electric rock to the folk crowd. He went on to record with Dylan on Highway 61 Revisited. He can be heard on more than 40 classic Chess blues recordings, and his famous double-shuffle is the envy of every would-be blues drummer. In 1969, Lay played drums for the Muddy Waters' Fathers and Sons album, now a classic. He was also the original drummer for the James Cotton Blues Band. Later in 1969, Lay also worked with the Siegel-Schwall Band. He went on to form the Sam Lay Blues Revival Band, which has involved many players over the years including Jimmy Rogers, George "Wild Child" Butler, Eddie Taylor, and others.

Lay was inducted into the Blues Hall of Fame in 1992 and received a nomination for a W.C. Handy Award. He formed the Sam Lay Blues Band and recorded on Appaloosa Records (Shuffle Master, Sam Lay Live) and on Alligator with the Siegel-Schwall Band, with whom he often played. 1996's Stone Blues was followed four years later by Rush Hour Blues. Live on Beale Street followed in fall 2000. Sam Lay died in Chicago on January 29, 2022; he was 86 years of age. /Biography by Michael Erlewine, AllMusic

Sam Lay In Bluesland mc
Sam Lay In Bluesland zippy

Monday, June 15, 2020

Sam Lay Blues Band - Live

Year: 1994
Bitrate: MP3@320K/s
Time: 53:10
Size: 122,9 MB
Styles: Electric blues
Scans: Full

1. Going To New York (6:46)
2. Bo Diddley Medley: Bo Diddley/Who Do You Love (7:27)
3. Caress Me Baby (7:08)
4. Shake Your Money Maker (5:22)
5. Hush, Hush (4:20)
6. Bobby's Rock (4:27)
7. Joe Turner Medley: Honey Hush/Flip Flop & Fly (6:52)
8. Correct It All (4:43)
9. Close To You (6:00)

Sam Lay was born March 20, 1935, in Birmingham, Alabama, and began his career as a drummer in Cleveland in 1954, working with the Moon Dog Combo. In 1957 he joined the Original Thunderbirds and stayed with that group until 1959, when he left for Chicago to work with the legendary Little Walter. Lay began to work with Howlin' Wolf in 1960 and spent the next six years with that group. He and bassist Jerome Arnold were hired away from Wolf's band by Paul Butterfield in 1966 and became part of the Paul Butterfield Blues Band, recording that classic first album. Lay toured with Butterfield until late year when he accidentally shot himself.

Lay backed Bob Dylan at the historic 1965 Newport Folk Festival, when Dylan first introduced electric rock to the folk crowd. He went on to record with Dylan on Highway 61 Revisited. He can be heard on more than 40 classic Chess blues recordings, and his famous double-shuffle is the envy of every would-be blues drummer. In 1969, Lay played drums for the Muddy Waters' Fathers and Sons album, now a classic. He was also the original drummer for the James Cotton Blues Band.

Later in 1969, he also worked with the Siegel-Schwall Band. He went on to form the Sam Lay Blues Revival Band, which has involved many players over the years including Jimmy Rogers, George "Wild Child" Butler, Eddie Taylor, and others. Lay was inducted into the Blues Hall of Fame in 1992 and received a nomination for a W.C. Handy award. He formed the Sam Lay Blues Band and recorded on Appaloosa Records (Shuffle Master, Sam Lay Live) and on Alligator with the Siegel-Schwall Band, with whom he often plays. 1996's Stone Blues was followed four years later by Rush Hour Blues. Live on Beale Street followed in fall 2000. /Biography by Michael Erlewine, AllMusic

(For personnel details, see artwork included.)

Live mc
Live zippy

Sunday, June 7, 2020

The Sam Lay Blues Band - Feelin' Good

Bitrate: 320K/s
Time: 57:26
Size: 133,2 MB
Styles: Chicago Blues
Year: 2007
Art: Full

01. Poison Ivy (4:12)
02. Long Distance Call (4:41)
03. Medley: Rock Me Baby, I'm A King Bee (6:02)
04. Short Haired Woman (4:55)
05. Feelin' Good (6:38)
06. Mojo Hand (6:12)
07. Jelly Jelly (6:08)
08. Medley: Roll Over Beethoven, Hound Dog, Whole Lotta Shakin' (8:02)
09. Juke (3:02)
10. Meet Me At Midnight (7:30)

Sam Lay has Blues royalty, no doubt about it. He was born in Birmingham, Alabama in 1935 and by 1957 was playing with the original Thunderbirds, until ‘59 when he went to Chicago to join Little Walter's Band. The following year he joined Howlin' Wolf's band and he quickly became an in-demand drummer for hire, working with the cream of the Chicago Blues artists, including John Lee Hooker, Bo Diddley, Junior Wells, Muddy Waters, Magic Sam, Jimmy Rogers, Earl Hooker, Eddie Taylor and Otis Rush.

In 1965 Sam backed Bob Dylan at the infamous Newport Folk Festival along with Mike Bloomfield and Al Cooper. Later that year Bloomfield joined the Paul Butterfield Blues Band and in 1966 Sam also joined the group. In 1969 he signed with Blue Thumb Records and recorded the "Sam Lay In Bluesland” LP, produced by Mike Bloomfield and Nick Gravenites. He has toured consistently through the decades and recorded this live album at the Boardwalk Cafe, Nashville, Tennessee in 1994.

Chris James , Fred James (guitar); Billy C. Farlow (harmonica); Patrick Rynn (bass instrument); Sam Lay (drums).

Originally posted in Sept. 24th 2013. Updated by Bluestender with CD Rip, full covers and FLAC link.

Feelin' Good MP3
Feelin' Good FLAC

Monday, May 25, 2020

Sam Lay - I Get Evil / Live On Beale Street

Album: I Get Evil
Size: 100,3 MB
Time: 42:59
File: MP3 @ 320K/s
Released: 2003
Styles: Chicago Blues
Art: Full

01. You're So Fine (4:16)
02. Black Night (5:17)
03. Rock Me Baby (5:01)
04. I Get Evil (4:01)
05. Mean Disposition (5:46)
06. Boogie Chillen (4:11)
07. Fannie Mae (4:41)
08. Still A Fool (3:20)
09. Hands Off (3:00)
10. Sam's Big Boy (3:19)

Album: Live On Beale Street
Size: 98,9 MB
Time: 42:10
File: MP3 @ 320K/s
Released: 2000
Styles: Chicago Blues
Art: Full

01. Sam Lay Shuffle (2:42)
02. Poison Ivy (4:50)
03. Beale Street (4:42)
04. Gilf Coast Blues (3:36)
05. Medley Rock Me Baby, I'm A King Bee (7:38)
06. Commit A Crime (5:41)
07. It's A Jungle Out There (3:59)
08. Ride 'Em On Down (4:30)
09. Shop Til She Drops (4:28)

Sam Lay was born March 20, 1935, in Birmingham, Alabama, and began his career as a drummer in Cleveland in 1954, working with the Moon Dog Combo. In 1957 he joined the Original Thunderbirds and stayed with that group until 1959, when he left for Chicago to work with the legendary Little Walter.

Lay began to work with Howlin' Wolf in 1960 and spent the next six years with that group. He and bassist Jerome Arnold were hired away from Wolf's band by Paul Butterfield in 1966 and became part of the Paul Butterfield Blues Band, recording that classic first album. Lay toured with Butterfield until late year when he accidentally shot himself.

Lay backed Bob Dylan at the historic 1965 Newport Folk Festival, when Dylan first introduced electric rock to the folk crowd. He went on to record with Dylan on Highway 61 Revisited. He can be heard on more than 40 classic Chess blues recordings, and his famous double-shuffle is the envy of every would-be blues drummer. In 1969, Lay played drums for the Muddy Waters' Fathers and Sons album, now a classic. He was also the original drummer for the James Cotton Blues Band.

Later in 1969, he also worked with the Siegel-Schwall Band. He went on to form the Sam Lay Blues Revival Band, which has involved many players over the years including Jimmy Rogers, George "Wild Child" Butler, Eddie Taylor, and others.

Lay was inducted into the Blues Hall of Fame in 1992 and received a nomination for a W.C. Handy award. He formed the Sam Lay Blues Band and recorded on Appaloosa Records (Shuffle Master, Sam Lay Live) and on Alligator with the Siegel-Schwall Band, with whom he often plays. 1996's Stone Blues was followed four years later by Rush Hour Blues. Live on Beale Street followed in fall 2000. ~Michael Erlewine

I Get Evil MP3
I Get Evil FLAC
Live On Beale Street MP3
Live On Beale Street FLAC

Sunday, May 17, 2020

Sam Lay Blues Band - Shuffle Master

Size: 101,3 MB
Time: 44:14
File: MP3 @ 320K/s
Released: 1992
Styles: Chicago Blues
Art: Full

01. Both Sides of the Fence (2:55)
02. Mojo Hand (2:49)
03. Sam Lay Shuffle (2:51)
04. Poison Ivey (5:13)
05. I'm the One (3:27)
06. Alabama Crawl (4:04)
07. Don't Mess With Me Baby (3:42)
08. Eight Feet Baby (6:30)
09. Ride 'Em on Down (3:08)
10. River City's Jumpin' (3:26)
11. Red Line (6:03)

Personnel:
Drums, Vocals – Sam Lay
Bass – Mike Doster
Guitar – Fred James
Harmonica – Billy C. Farlow
Organ, Piano – Moe Denham

Shuffle Master finds Sam Lay in fine form, turning in a propulsive, energetic collection of Chicago blues. There are no revelations here, just Chicago blues played as it should be played, which makes the disc a worthwhile listen. ~Thom Owens

Shuffle Master MP3
Shuffle Master FLAC

Saturday, August 10, 2019

Sam Lay Blues Band - Rush Hour Blues

Size: 108.8 MB
Time: 47:30
File: MP3 @ 320K/s
Released: 1996
Styles: Chicago Blues
Art: Full

1. Baby How Long [3:31]
2. Second Man [5:55]
3. I'll Be The Judge Of That [2:57]
4. I Like Women [3:42]
5. Blow Wind Blow [3:54]
6. I Got Two Women [4:09]
7. Somebody Gotta Do It [3:12]
8. Mama And Papa Hopkins [5:49]
9. Rush Hour Blues [3:25]
10. I'm Gonna Shoot Her [4:25]
11. Pure Grain Alcohol [2:44]
12. Midnight Drag [3:41]

Sam Lay deserves to have a red carpet unrolled before him when he walks away from his drum kit; he's one of the outstanding drummers of the modern blues era. Rush Hour Blues, recorded in Nashville in 1996 under the direction of ace guitarist Fred James, is Lay's latest effort. He sings here in a forthright manner over the rhythmic background provided by his masterful drums, Celia Ann Price's organ and piano, James's second guitar, and a string bass plucked by James's sidekick Bob Kommersmith. While his singing isn't as strong and steady as in the past, it retains all of its emotional authenticity. The album's songs mostly concern women, nothing new there. Remakes of venerable Chicago blues numbers are more interesting than the new compositions. On Muddy Waters's "Blow Wind Blow," Lay and company expertly balance relaxation and exhilaration. They also inject new life into two more covers, Howlin' Wolf's "Baby How Long" and Big Boy Crudup's "Second Man." In sum, Rush Hour Blues is worth hearing. --Frank-John Hadley

Rush Hour Blues

Thursday, February 1, 2018

James Cotton - Two Sides Of The Blues

Size: 66,3 MB
Time: 28:13
File: MP3 @ 320K/s
Released: 1993
Styles: Chicago Blues, Harmonica Blues
Art: Full

01. Good Time Charlie (2:31)
02. There Is Something On Your Mind (3:48)
03. Turn Your Lovelight (2:23)
04. Jelly, Jelly (5:41)
05. South Side Boogie (2:38)
06. So Glad I'm Living (3:09)
07. Diggin' My Potatoes (2:10)
08. V-8 Ford Blues (4:00)
09. Polly Put The Kettle On (1:49)

Acoustic Material:
James Cotton: Harmonica, Vocals
Elvin Bishop: Guitar
Paul Butterfield: Harmonica
Billy Boy Arnold: Harmonica

Recorded in Chicago 1963.

Electric Material:
James Cotton: Harmonica, Vocals
Luther Tucker: Guitar
Alberto Gianquinto: Piano
Robert Anderson: Bass
Sam Lay: Drums
Delbert L. Hill: Tenor Sax
McKinley Easton: Baritone Sax
Louis E. Satterfield: Trombone
John M. Watson: Trombone

Recorded in Chicago 1967

Two Sides Of The Blues

Friday, November 17, 2017

Hubert Sumlin - I Know You

Bitrate: MP3@320K/s
Time: 56:36
Size: 129.6 MB
Styles: Chicago blues
Year: 1998
Art: Front

[4:01] 1. I'm Coming Home
[3:46] 2. Howlin' For My Darling
[8:31] 3. That's Why I'm Gonna Leave You
[4:01] 4. How Many More Years
[3:29] 5. Don't Judge A Book By The Cover
[5:51] 6. I Got It Where I Want It
[4:05] 7. I'm Not Your Clown
[4:37] 8. Smokestack
[7:19] 9. I've Been Hurt
[3:21] 10. Mind Is Rambling
[3:05] 11. You My Best
[4:25] 12. Good Bye

This is arguably the first musically indispensable album that Hubert Sumlin has done since Howlin' Wolf died some 23 years ago. That isn't to say that he hasn't done some good albums before this, just that I Know You has a degree of urgency, coupled with remarkable ease, that makes it a real delight. The result is a record that compares very favorably with Wolf's London Sessions record as a mix of old and new. Sumlin will never sound like Wolf as a singer, but he can't help sounding like him in every other way, since it was Wolf's guitar on practically every cut after 1954; but he does his best with a limited voice and a hot guitar to deliver some superb electric blues. Whether he's acknowledging Elmore James, Jimmy Reed, or John Lee Hooker, or paying tribute to Wolf himself ("How Many More Years," in a killer interpretation), Sumlin sounds like he's having great fun grinding and crunching away on his instrument. He even turns in a surprisingly strong vocal and guitar performance on a familiar piece of subdued blues, "That's Why I'm Gonna Leave You." There is a little dross here -- Sumlin doesn't do all that well stepping into John Lee Hooker territory; but generally, I Know You is a record that should please any fan of the Wolf or Sumlin (or, for that matter, James or Reed), with two tracks, "I'm Not Your Clown" and "Smokestack" (based on guess which song), indispensable to fans of hot blues guitar. Playing with him are Sam Lay (drums) and Carrie Bell (harp), with Jimmy D. Lane on second guitar and David Krull at the piano and organ. ~Bruce Eder

I Know You

Tuesday, July 18, 2017

Various Artists - The Appaloosa All Stars

Year: 1993
Bitrate: MP3@320K/s
Time: 41:14
Size: 95,4 MB
Styles: Electric blues, harmonica blues
Scans: Full

1. Sam Lay - Key To The Highway (3:21)
2. Clifford Curry - Beale Street (4:12)
3. Bob Kommersmith - Club Foot (3:49)
4. Sam Lay - Rock Me Baby/I'm A King Bee (6:19)
5. Fred James - Temporary Insanity (3:16)
6. Homesick James - Blues Before Sunrise (3:39)
7. Greg 'Fingers' Taylor - Meltdown (2:39)
8. Mary-Ann Brandon - Black Widow Spider (3:45)
9. Greg 'Fingers' Taylor - Bad Spell (3:05)
10. Frank Frost - My Baby (3:19)
11. Billy C. Farlow - All Night Boogie (3:44)

Haven't found any specific info for this nice compilation, so.. let the music do the talking.

The Appaloosa All Stars mc
The Appaloosa All Stars zippy

Tuesday, January 26, 2016

Wild Child Butler - Lickin' Gravy

Bitrate: MP3@320K/s
Time: 46:11
Size: 105.7 MB
Styles: Chicago blues
Year: 1988/1998
Art: Front

[3:07] 1. Everybody Got A Mojo
[4:39] 2. Gravy Child
[3:38] 3. Funky Butt Lover
[4:01] 4. None Of Nothing
[3:54] 5. Built For Comfort
[4:46] 6. I Love You From Now On
[4:04] 7. Spoonful
[5:05] 8. My Baby Got Another Man
[4:50] 9. Rooster Blues
[5:48] 10. Love Like A Butterfly
[2:14] 11. Speed

Bass – Aron Burton, Lee Johnson; Drums – Nate Applewhite, Sam Lay; Guitar – Jimmy Rogers, Joe Kelly, Sam Lawhorn; Harmonica – George Butler; Organ, Piano – Pinetop Perkins; Rhythm Guitar – Joe Zaklan, Wild Bill Moore; Vocals – George Butler.

Before it finally saw the light of day, this 1976 album had to undergo some overdubbing touchups a full decade later that replaced certain guitar tracks with Pinetop Perkins's keyboards. Not the best way to make an album, but the results are nevertheless pretty decent, as Butler dishes up a set of his own material, a couple of Willie Dixon copyrights, and Lightnin' Slim's "Rooster Blues." ~Bill Dahl

Lickin' Gravy mc
Lickin' Gravy zippy

Tuesday, August 18, 2015

Various - The End Of An Era: 20 Years In Bluesland

Bitrate: MP3@320K/s
Time: 61:05
Size: 139.8 MB
Styles: Electric blues
Year: 2010
Art: Front

[3:29] 1. Roscoe Shelton - She's The One
[5:37] 2. Earl Gaines - I Believe In Your Love
[5:24] 3. Johnny Jones - I Can't Do That
[3:12] 4. Al Garner - Fatback
[4:23] 5. Herbert Hunter - Her Love Is Killing Me
[4:37] 6. Larry Ladon - Automobile
[3:27] 7. Charles Walker - You Got The Walk
[5:11] 8. Freddie Waters - Full Moon On Main Street
[4:09] 9. Dave Riley - Heat Up The Oven
[3:21] 10. Sam Lay - I'm The One
[6:43] 11. Homesick James Williamson - Crawlin' Kingsnake
[4:24] 12. Frank Frost - Born To Be Wise
[3:23] 13. Sam Carr - All My Life
[3:36] 14. Fred James - Herb Stuffing

Although the liner notes to this 14-track blues collection are otherwise thorough, one not so insignificant element is missing: the original release and recording dates of the material. The common thread seems to be that they were all produced by Fred James, who also plays guitar on all of the cuts, one of which, the instrumental "Herb Stuffing," is credited to James himself. Though James also wrote the notes, the time frame of the tracks (four of which were previously unissued) is maddeningly unspecific, though it can be deduced that they were all done sometime in the 20 years prior to this 2010 release. At any rate, these are pretty average, workmanlike contemporary electric blues, not many of them by big names in the field, with Earl Gaines, Frank Frost, Sam Lay, and Johnny Jones being the biggest. Sometimes performances of particular strength cut through to get noticed, especially Gaines' ballad "I Believe in Your Love," which has a rich and moving vibrato vocal. James is a decent and versatile guitarist, too, but in part owing to the substandard documentation, it's not a notable compilation of 20th into 21st century blues. ~Richie Unterberger

The End Of An Era: 20 Years In Bluesland mc
The End Of An Era: 20 Years In Bluesland zippy

Wednesday, October 15, 2014

Various - Hot Harmonica

Bitrate: 320K/s
Time: 43:29
Size: 99.5 MB
Styles: Harmonica blues
Year: 2008
Art: Front

[3:20] 1. The Jelly Roll Kings - Helena Hop
[5:54] 2. Roguie Ray - She's Gone
[2:59] 3. The Smashers - It's A Dirty Job
[6:01] 4. The Sam Lay Blues Band - Red Line
[3:00] 5. Fred James - Little Meat On The Side
[6:34] 6. Billy C. Farlow - Trouble's Come To The Delta
[4:04] 7. Kona Wind - Would If I Could
[3:34] 8. Fingers Taylor - Harpoon Man
[4:58] 9. The Delta Jukes - Carr Hop
[2:59] 10. Max Johns - Off The Deep End

Hot Harmonica mc
Hot Harmonica zippy

Tuesday, October 8, 2013

Barrelhouse Chuck - 35 Years Of Chicago Blues Piano Vol. 1 & Vol. 2

Album: 35 Years Of Chicago Blues Piano Vol. 1
Size: 121,0 MB
Time: 52:14
File: MP3 @ 320K/s
Released: 2012
Styles: Piano Blues, Chicago Blues
Art: Front

01. Leroy's Carr Hop (With Sam Lay) (1:44)
02. Mama Told Me(With Johhny B Moore & Willie Kent) (3:38)
03. Any Old Lonesome Day (With Billy Flynn & Sp Leary) (4:05)
04. Baby It's Cold Outside (2:11)
05. House Cat Blues (With Hip Linkchain) (2:52)
06. Blues For Pinetop Perkins(With Billy Flynn & Kenny Smith) (4:14)
07. Sail The Seven Seas (With Kim Wilson & Eddie Taylor Jr) (4:00)
08. I'll Be Your King (With Big Smokey Smothers) (2:19)
09. Walkin' The Ceiling (With Willie Big Eyes Smith) (2:59)
10. Everybody's Got To Change Sometimes (With Hash Brown & Sp Leary) (4:44)
11. On The House (With Hash Brown & Sp Leary) (3:38)
12. Man Or Mouse (With Bill Lupkin & Billy Flynn) (5:11)
13. Shake It Baby (With Sam Burkhardt) (2:45)
14. Hangin Round The House (With Hash Brown) (4:32)
15. I Keep On Drinking (3:14)

This jam packed retrospective features many of the finest players in blues over the past 3 decades.....The backup musicians reads like a whos who of Chicago Blues.........JOHNNY B MOORE- CALVIN JONES- SP LEARY- HIP LINKCHAIN- TED HARVEY- SAM LAY- EDDIE TAYLOR JR- BILLY FLYNN- KIM WILSON- HASH BROWN and many more........The songs are traditional post war sounds with a real spark on many of them......HIGHLY RECOMMENDED!!!

35 Years Of Chicago Blues Piano Vol. 1

Album: 35 Years Of Chicago Blues Piano Vol. 2
Size: 112,1 MB
Time: 48:20
File: MP3 @ 320K/s
Released: 2012
Styles: Piano Blues, Chicago Blues
Art: Front

01. She's Got A Thing Going On (With Trickbag) (3:31)
02. Jones Boogie (With Kim Wilson & Joel Foy) (3:31)
03. Forty Nights (With Kim Wilson, Buddy Guy & Hubert Sumlin) (2:44)
04. Salute To Sunnyland Slim (With Calvin Jones & Willie Smith) (3:26)
05. Call My Job (With Kim Wilson & Eddie Taylor Jr) (2:46)
06. Someday (With Hip Linkchain & Ted Harvy) (2:53)
07. I Ain't Got You (With Billy Flynn) (2:23)
08. Wah-Wah Blues (With Billy Flynn) (5:05)
09. Barrelhouse Woman (With Nick Moss & Anson Funderburgh) (2:57)
10. Searching For My Baby (With Smokey Smothers) (3:03)
11. You Told Me Baby (With Johnny B Moore & Willie Kent) (5:55)
12. Hot And Heavy (With Trickbag) (2:50)
13. Break It Up (2:35)
14. Get Your Money (With Rj Mischo) (3:53)
15. Gigolo (0:41)

This second volume of recordings features more special guests & wonderful playing by all.........Strong traditional sounds mix with modern sense to make a real winner release.........The line up includes JOEL FOY- ANSON FUNDERBURGH- BUDDY GUY- HUBERT SUMLIN- RJ MISCHO- NICK MOSS & many more.

35 Years Of Chicago Blues Piano Vol. 2