Search results for 'fred and mcdowell'
Showing 1 - 5 of 5 matches
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Mama Says I'm Crazy (Fat Possum). Review by James Mann.
MISSISSIPPI FRED MCDOWELL & JOHNNY WOODS MAMA SAYS I'M CRAZY Fat Possum Just a couple of guys, some hootch and a microphone. Seems to be all that is needed to create magic, at least when one of the guys is Fred McDowell. Best known as the writer of "You Got to Move" that ended up on a Rolling Stones ...
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The Music of Mississippi Fred McDowell (Telarc Blues). Review by James Mann.
PREACHIN' THE BLUES THE MUSIC OF MISSISSIPPI FRED MCDOWELL Telarc Blues Most people, if they know of Fred McDowell at all, know him as the writer of "You Gotta Move," which The Stones did a cover of. Good song, good version. Well, Preachin' The Blues is 12 more examples of McDowell's blues boogie, ...
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Hoot Your Belly (Fat Possum Records). Review by James Mann.
... struck gold (or is that blue?) with its George Mitchell Series. Drawing on forgotten works from some legendary bluesmen (previous releases include Fred McDowell and Furry Lewis), these records document a vital aspect of American blues music, not in any historical sense, but rather as living, breathing ...
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October 1998 :: Music S-Z :: 20 Miles (James Mann)
... , and vocals, was recorded live, and sounds like a bootleg. It reminds you of that low down and dirty blues sound of Lighting Hopkins or Mississippi Fred McDowell, whose "Piece of Clay" they cover. Like everything else on Fat Possum, this is raw stuff. In a world of Hootie/Matchbox 20 clones, this duo ...
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Mississippi Hill Country Blues (Fat Possum). Review by Troy Mayhew.
... channel the spirit of life in the Mississippi Delta. While he may be relatively new compared to peers like John Lee Hooker, Lightnin' Hopkins, and Fred McDowell, his music is every bit as fulfilling. Traditional blues fans who haven't yet listened to R.L. Burnside are encouraged to start with this album ...
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