Jovin Webb - Son Of A Sinner - VINYL LP

Album Tracks 1. Crossroads Blues 2. Terraplane Blues 3. Come on in My Kitchen 4. Walking Blues 5. Last Fair Deal Gown Down 6. 32 - 20 Blues 7. Kindhearted Woman Blues 8. If I Had Possession Over Judgement Day 9. Preaching Blues 10. When You Got a Good Friend 11. Rambling on My Mind 12. Stones in My Passway 13. Traveling Riverside Blues 14. Milkcow's Calf Blues 15. Me and the Devil Blues 16. Hellhound on My Trail

Long before Alice Cooper or Marilyn Manson made headlines with their shocking antics, Screamin' Jay Hawkins blazed a trail through late-Fifties rock, earning a reputation for the unexpected and leaving the world a bona fide classic in 'I Put A Spell On You'. This album covers all of his biggest songs. Pressed on 180g transparent green vinyl. Album Tracks 1. I Put a Spell on You 2. Little Demon 3. I Hear Voices 4. Yellow Coat 5. Person to Person 6. I Found My Way to Wine 7. There's Something Wrong with You 8. Ashes 9. Alligator Wine 10. Frenzy 11. Hong Kong 12. Armpit No. 6 13. Nitty Gritty (With Shoutin' Pat) 14. Well I Tried 15. Not Anymore 16. Baptize Me in Wine

180 gram. High Definition Premium Virgin Vinyl Pressing For Super Fidelity. Direct Metal Mastering. The transition from country to urban blues that began in the 1920s was driven by the successive waves of economic crisis and booms and the associated move of African Americans from rural to urban areas. This has come to be known as the Great Migration. In the aftermath of World War II, the long boom period induced the Second Migration, which marked a massive migration of the African American population. Many performers such as Howlin' Wolf, Muddy Waters, Willie Dixon, and Jimmy Reed, among many others, migrated to Chicago from the Mississippi region. This situation reinforced trends within urban blues music such as the progressive electrification of the instruments, their amplification and the generalization of the blues beat. Chicago became a center for electric blues from 1948 on, when Muddy Waters recorded his first success InchI Can't Be Satisfied.Inch But Waters, born McKinley Morganfield (Issaquena County, Mississippi, April 4, 1913 - Westmon, Illinois, April 30, 1983), was more than a pioneer in the Chicago electric blues scene. He was a great singer of American vernacular music - a vocal artist of astonishing power, range, depth, and subtlety. His presence was that of a king, and his blues sounded simple, but it was so deeply rooted in the traditions of the Mississippi Delta that other singers and guitarists found it almost impossible to imitate it convincingly. InchMy blues looks so simple, so easy to do, but it's not. They say my blues is the hardest blues in the world to play, Inch stated Muddy Waters in a 1978 interview. Among musicians and singers, his remarkable sense of timing, his command of inflection and pitch shading, and his vocabulary of vocal sounds and effects, from the purest falsetto to grainy moaning rasps, were all frequent topics of conversa