Blues Hit Big Town
Editorial Reviews
<"b000006pdl7499"> Amazon.com
The long-overdue release of this seminal collection on CD is cause for celebration; not only that, but Delmark Records added four previously unreleased tracks, making this CD all the more essential for harp fans in general and Junior Wells fans in particular (and what harp fan could not like Wells?). The tracks on Blues Hit Big Town were recorded in 1953-54 and are thus of historical interest as well; these are Wells's first recordings, done shortly after he joined the Muddy Waters Band. From the slow, smoking "Hoodoo Man" and the title track, to the tight, high-powered "Cut That Out" and "Tomorrow Night," everything here is first-rate, and the added bonus tracks make this re-release a special treat. --Genevieve Williams --This text refers to the Audio CD edition.
<"b000006pdl5540"> Living Blues
...[This] CD incarnation of Blues Hit Big Town, containing the entirety of Junior Wells' two seminal 1953-'54 sessions for Leonard Allen's States logo. What's more, a handful of newly unearthed alternate takes and an entirely new title ... from the same demo tape that yielded Please Throw This Poor Dog a Bone have been added to the dozen cuts that made up the original vinyl version. --This text refers to the Audio CD edition.
Blues Hit Big Town
Blues Hit Big Town, Music, Junior Wells, Blues, Pop
Music:
Recommended Music:
Schubert: Moments Musicaux/Impromptus
Schumann: Cello Concerto in Am Op129; Piano Concerto in Am Op54
The All-American Rejects [Enhanced] [Extra tracks]
Still a Nigga [Explicit Lyrics]
Reverend George Searight & Royal Priesthood
Secret Garden [CD-single] [Import]
Strauss: Die Fledermaus / Patzak / Gueden / Krauss