John Lee Hooker - The Remasters (All Tracks Remastered) (2021)

  • 22 May, 08:49
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Artist:
Title: The Remasters (All Tracks Remastered)
Year Of Release: 2021
Label: Millennium Digital Remaster
Genre: Blues
Quality: FLAC (tracks) / MP3
Total Time: 1:10:30
Total Size: 388 / 166 MB
WebSite:

Tracklist:

01. Blues Before Sunrise (Remastered 2015)
02. Boom Boom (Remastered 2015)
03. Walkin' the Boogie (Remastered)
04. Lookin' for a Woman (Remastered 2019)
05. It's My Own Fault (Remastered)
06. Rock House Boogie (Remastered 2019)
07. Sugar Mama (Remastered)
08. Gonna Boggie (Remastered 2019)
09. Louise (Remastered)
10. Shake Holler And Run (Remastered 2019)
11. Ground Hog Blues (Remastered)
12. Baby I'm Gonna Miss You (Remastered 2019)
13. No Shoes (Remastered 2015)
14. Canal Street Blues (Remastered 2015)
15. Whiskey and Wimmen' (Remastered 2015)
16. Real Real Gone (Remastered 2016)
17. Sunnyland (Remastered 2015)
18. My Baby Don't Love Me (Remastered 2016)
19. Goin' to California (Remastered 2015)
20. Drifting Blues (Remastered 2016)
21. You Lost a Good Man (Remastered 2016)
22. Stuttering Blues (Remastered 2016)
23. I Got a Letter (Remastered 2015)
24. What Do You Say (Remastered 2015)
25. Drug Store Woman (Remastered 2015)

He was beloved worldwide as the king of the endless boogie, a genuine blues superstar whose droning, hypnotic one-chord grooves were at once both ultra-primitive and timeless. But John Lee Hooker recorded in a great many more styles than that over a career that stretched across more than half a century.

"The Hook" was a Mississippi native who became the top gent on the Detroit blues circuit in the years following World War II. The seeds for his eerily mournful guitar sound were planted by his stepfather, Will Moore, while Hooker was in his teens. Hooker had been singing spirituals before that, but the blues took hold and simply wouldn't let go. Overnight visitors left their mark on the youth, too: legends like Blind Lemon Jefferson, Charley Patton, and Blind Blake, who all knew Moore.

Hooker heard Memphis calling while he was still in his teens, but he couldn't gain much of a foothold there. So he relocated to Cincinnati for a seven-year stretch before making the big move to the Motor City in 1943. Jobs were plentiful, but Hooker drifted away from day gigs in favor of playing his unique free-form brand of blues. A burgeoning club scene along Hastings Street didn't hurt his chances any.



  • mufty77
  •  23:34
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Many thanks for lossless.