Live on Maxwell Street [Live]

Live on Maxwell Street [Live]

Editorial Reviews
<"b0000002va7499"> Amazon.com
Seldom has a title for any album been so literal: Live on Maxwell Street was recorded, for the most part, live on an actual street--background noise includes cheers from bystanders, people passing by, and cars driving past. The informal setting and necessarily unideal recording circumstances don't detract one bit from the material here, which represents some of the elusive Robert Nighthawk's best material. Recorded in 1964, with sparse instrumentation--rhythm guitar, drums, and some excellent harmonica from Carey Bell--the recording includes some great guitar soloing on "The Time Have Come" and the "Maxwell Street Medley," which combines "Anna Lee" and "Sweet Black Angel." Other highlights include the smooth, active "Take It Easy Baby" and the slow moaner "I Need Love So Bad." Despite the highly unofficial nature of this recording, what's on here is more than worth hearing--including a 13-minute interview with the musician. --Genevieve Williams --This text refers to the Audio CD edition.

<"b0000002va5228"> From Grove Press Guide to Blues on CD
Live on Maxwell Street is as good an impromptu album as one is likely to come upon, with all the exciting, loose esprit de corps among singer/slide guitarist Robert Nighthawk (Robert Lee McCollum) and his Flames of Rhythm that made their Sunday street performances so agreeable to Chicagoans. Captured on fan Norman Dayron's tape recorder in 1964, the Helena-born patriarch of city blues rough-hews Little Junior Parker's "I Need Love So Bad," Big Joe Turner's "Honey Hush," and seven others, cutting... read more --This text refers to the Audio CD edition.

Live on Maxwell Street [Live]

Live on Maxwell Street, Music, Robert Nighthawk, Bluegrass, Blues Music, Chicago Blues, Country, Electric Blues, Electric Chicago Blues, Pop, Slide Guitar Blues

Live on Maxwell Street [Live]

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